davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Mrs. Elmira Shepherd Taylor.
Horne when the latter was made pres
ident of the Salt Lake stake Relief So
ciety When the Mutual Improvement
association was organized into a gen
eral head. in 1850. she was chosen pres
icent Of that body and has held The DO
sition since that day. She had a repu-
tatiOn for being possessed of marvel.
Gus governing capacity. and being sec
and to none in her power To grasp
situations and 10 calmly control them.
She carried her association. as a char
teG member. into the National Council
OF Women. when that body was organ
lied IN 1888 In Washington. d. G..
Mrs. TAYLOR represented her associa-
ton at the woman's congress held at
Chicago and again al Washington. D.
G., when the trienniai of the council
was held there in February. 1895
For number of years she has been
great sufferer. but the executive relns
rever slipped from her fingers. She
was present at the last sessions Of her
general board meeting. and IN the midst
of weakness and pain. she was still
active. She eat W Monday evening
and read the paper, as usual, without
revealing 10 her own family the suffer
ing she was enduring. Death came
yesterday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
THOUSANDS OF SCHOOL CHILDREN TO
BE ENROLLED IN BANDS OF MERCY

is TO be given a badge. a pointed
star. the wearing of which imposes the
fulfillment of the simple pledge
The fostering of humane societies IN
the public schools means the guardian
ship OF the great animal population OF
Utah. outnumbering the human twenty
to one. While the study of animal life,
as outlined in the nature course of the
public school curriculum, is not en-
tirely neglected. it is believed that the
children viii be strengthened in their
determination TO treat dumb brutes
kindly by n knowledge that they are
members of society embracing hun
dreds in { he city.
+ Humane Officer r. y. Mann and Rev.
\ w NJ Paden have been active IN CO.
Operating With the teachers in humane
lsociety work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
Railroad Notes.

The Rio Grande Western is arrang-
ing for an excursion to the Tintic min
ing district for Sunday next This rs
10 accommodate the many who desire
TO visit the great mining camp.
The Short Line viii put in holiday
rates on all its lines. Tickets will be
sold for one fare for the round trip.
Christmas tickets viii be sold Dec. p
and after; New Year tickets will be
sold Dec. 80 and-after.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

IN line with the humane society work
in which so great an interest has been
shown in Salt Lakes schools, Rev.
William NJ. Paden Of the First Presby-
terrain church viii address the city
principals on the method of organizing
Bands of Mercy in the public, schools
this afternoon. DIR. Padens address
wall be made at the regular weekly
meeting held by the school principals
II the city and county building.
The Humane society is seeking TO IN
iluence all public school children Of
Salt Lake 10 join Bands OF Mercy. The
object of these clubs is expressed in
the motto: 4 will Try To be kind TO all
harmless. living creatures. both human
and dumb, and viii try to protect them
from cruel usage"
Each child joining a Band Of Mercy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Helena. Mont, Dec Ga special TO
the Record from White Sulphur Springs
county seat of Meagher county, says:
Under Sheriff Williams and other off,
GERS are en- route here from Neihart,
having i'm custody Alex Oreil and H.
H. Meter who are charged with the
murder of Homer +. Ward, a young
1anchman who was killed in mis- cabin
where ne lived alone Thanksgiving
evening. They were arrested near Mel
hart II is claimed some of Ward 5
personal property was found i'm their
pOssession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
SERVE MANY TERMS.
Secretary and Treasurer of Argenta
Lodge. T. & A. M, Reelected.

At the annual election Of Argenta
hodge No. 8, F. & A. NJ, last night
every officer was reelected for the
ensuing Masonic yeat. This win be- the
twenty-sixth consecutive term for SEE
Tetary NJ. G. Phillips and the nineteenth
consecutive term for Treasurer John
5. Scott.
The officers of the lodge are. w NJ.
Frank p. Sherwood :. W. Harry a.
Knowles; J. ", n Louis Swortwo0d
treasurer. John 5. Scott. secretary. NJ.
{. Phillips trustee. RI. VI. Cushing.
The installation will be Dec 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
NEW ROAD FOR BOISE.
Branch to Barber Dam Will Help the
Civ.

The Boise Statesman Of Monday tells
of the railroad development there in
the following item:
p. l.. Williams. general attorney for
the Oregon Short Line. arrived yester-
day TO attend a meeting of the direct
ors of the Boise City Railway & Ter
minal company which will be held this
morning. The meeting wac made ne
cessary for the purpose of arranging
for the extension of the Oregon Short
Line to the Barber Lumber company S
dam. six miles up the river
The Boise City Railway & Terminal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
AaE CHANGING DOORS.
Owners of Buildings Complying With
Law.


Frank W. Lewis. city building in
sLector. is still carrying on his crusade
against the owners of buildings the
doors of which swing inward, contrary
to the law. Since John +. Dooly land
lord of the pOstofiiee building. has
changed the postofiice doors. the VIII
son hotel has rehung one of its doors
and viii change the other shortly. The
Cullen hotel is being renovated and its
front doors will be changed during the
work. The management of the Knuts-
ford has assured Mr.. Lewis that SUI
ficient number of doors at the hotel
viii be rehung to accommodate the
guests.
The trustees of the Catholic church
and the Elks' club have been notified
to change the doors to their buildings
So they viii swing outwards. i'm COM
pliance with the city ordinance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
SEVEN BEST YOUNG PEOPLES
BOOKS.

The Affair AT the I'M. Wiggin.
Jewel Story Book. Durham.
Donald and Dorothy, Dodge.
Daughters of the Revolution, Coffin.
on Your Mark, Barbour.
Jack IN the Rockies Grinnell.
Monarch. the Big Bear. Seton.
Every Book of Value at Derge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
FIVE WILL GO OUT.
Commercial Club Getting Ready to
Fill Vacancies.

4 IL oSuASACS.
A special nominating committee has
been selected by the board of govern
ors to name candidates for the five va
eancies that viii occur in the member
ski3 OF the board. 20 be voted for al
the annual election on the second sat
urday in January. 1905. The special
committee Is composed Of Thomas G.
Webber. chairman. William II. BintZ.
Edward ID Miller. H. J. Cleaver. r NJ.
Breeder. H. N. Crowther. ". f. Cal
loway, Edward Rosentaun, Robert
WALLACE r. j. Hayward. J. w DelanO.
J. .. Critchlow. R2lon s. Wells Jo-
seph Oberndorfer. James p Gardner
This committee viii meet Al p. m.
Monday and select candidates to an the
vacancies to be caused by the expira
ton of the terms OF John e Dooly, e
\. Strevel. @. P. Mason. Joseph a.
Silver and Charles A. Quigley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. - desrccs, min
imum temperature. y degrees: mean tom
pcratu re. - degrees. which ~ degrees
below he normal Accumulated deficiency
of tcmDeratur since the Gr~t of the
month. ~ degrees. Accumulated excess OF
temperature since Jan. l. l2I degrees.
Total precipitation from 8 =. ~. 10 D. N.
none Accumulated deficiency Of prcctpl-
tation since the first of the month. 30
inch. Accumulated excess of precipitation
since the lst of January, 81 INCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
HEADACHES PROM COLDS.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. To get the genuine,
call for the fun name and look for the
signature of T.. w. Grove, 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
New Manufacturing statiOnery

Plant has been added by the Pembroke
Stationery CO. First-class Bank, Com
mercial and Mining Company bust
ness. a w I'd So. st. Phones 75S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

pr. T. NJ Keysor's method I'll films
teeth is painless. l62 Main street Auer-
bach building Telephone 1120 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
bad Tenants Evicted

And rent collected. Merchants Pro-
tective Association. Francis @. Luke,
General Manager Top Floor CONNER
cial Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Expert piano tuner. leaves Dee. - for
two months visit in California. Phone
Christensen & Arson Co. P. o. box 9O5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Henty Alger, Harka way, Richards.
Aicot. Otis. Alden. Fem and other
good authors. in good bindings. reduced
at IS and 30 cents al Delges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Remember the sale at the Congrega-
ticnal church Thursday and Friday,
Dec. and ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

John Farrington's stable. Carriages.
stylish light livery and boarding.
Phone 273
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
PICTURES AT 1-3 TO ID AC-
TUAL VALUE.
Gustav Dinklage,

Book bargain tables in each depart
men. DERGES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

II. r Williams the carpenter makes
and repairs anything in wood work.
Shop IL S state. Bell 2l45 *, Ind. 2il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

Royal Bread won us popularity on
merit. All grocers sell II. None gen
uine without our label with the crown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
STORM is DUE.
PHONE 1900 FOR
p0cK SPRINGS "PEACOCK' COAL.

Always on hand. We sell no other
Central Coal & Coke Company,
50 South Main Street
at the sign Of the Peacock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
DIAMOND coal.
Honest Plumbers.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
50 West Second South Tel. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
BOARD OF DENTAL ExAMIN-
ERS.

Examinations viii be conducted by
the Utah state board of dental exam
liners. Wednesday. Dec. A. at o'clock
a. m, at the Cullen hotel, salt Lake
CITY. H. w DAVIS, Secretary.
81 Mccormick Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

I. NJ. Higley 4 Co. 100 East First
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07

salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Every
thing Photographic. 3rd So. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-07
ARTISTIC AND UNIQUE CALEN-
OARS AT DERGE'S.

See our book and picture bargains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
BURROWS ON FOREHEAD.

1t is not always age that makes
those disagreeable furrows across oul
/ forehead and around our eyes.
| There are some grandmothers
whose faces have scarcely a wrinkle
and some granddaughters whose
brows are as scanned as they might
he at sixty, says Woman's Life.
Time is not responsible for thesa
yexing little lines. A good many OF
them may be charged up against
worry. If one gets in the way of fret
ting over everything that has gone
wrong, and everything one thinks
likely to go wrong, the record upon
ones face will be as clear as print.
Fad temper makes a mar which is
hard to erase, and is far uglier than
the lines the happy years bring.
Age cannot wrinkle the heart
Even when the face is crisscrossed
with the tracery of lifetime, the
spirit may be as young as ever. But
fretfulness and i'll temper make
wrinkles within as well as withou.
The little impatient line, hardly no
ticeable on a smooth foreh ad, means
| that deep furrow has been ploughei
in the heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
CALLING HIM BACK.

Abram, The cigarmaker, is dying.
He leaves behind him wife, three
little children and a whole peck OF
troubles
Before dark the doctor came-a free
doctor from the missionary-and ex-
amined the sick man.
The doctor saw that Abrams hours
were numbered, and told this to the
sick mans wife.
Cite Bussie (that was the name of
Abrams spousel began to tear her
hair and to faint.
In order 10 free himself from the un-
p1easantness of the scene the doctor
said to the unfortunate woman
Contain yourself. There is still
Some hope. E. if your husband can
survive the night he will be all right:
but you need call no one now"
Survive the night . :. he will be
what soothed Cite Busses aching
heart. Il will not permit it, she
thought 20 herself. 81 will not let him
die. | Will call him back will move
mountains with my cries. l will call
him back.
With a nod she called her children
cut into the hallway, and in subdued
whispers she began to give them Gin.
structiors" how to battle with the
Angel of Death and so call back their
dying papa.
"The whole night long, my little
once" said Cite Busse, "you must
not fall asleep, not even shut an eye.
You must all stand by papa's bed and
watch him. and when you hear me
give Just one cry YOU must all begin
to shout and vail as loud as you can,
and not let Your papa die
Eyes. mamma; yes mamma the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

1t is also claimed that if the mustache
is shaved first a good crop of beard
can never be grown, no matter how
much tonic and hair producers the
artist may use at 5 cents per use.
Never occupy a chair just vacated by
. a pug-nosed man. Any barber will
E, tell you he dislikes to shave a pug
nOsed custom. er, and boOtblacks give
them a wide berth. But the individ-
ual who causes a dead set back on the
part of the razor wielder is the stam-
,mering man BARRIERS declare it is
almost impossible to shave a STAN
merer without nipping him with the
razor. Stammering simply gets bar
ber's nerves unstrung and he cannot
handle his razor.
/ Men thoroughly familiar with bar
Der shop superstitions always have
/ their shoes polished while being shay
oG Most BARRIERS object to the annoy
ance of the bootblack. but confess
il means good luck to the customer.
Nc barber will make an attempt to
shave a red-headed man with white
handled razor He would never sue
ceed in doing more than make the fe!-
lows face look like a porterhous@
steak. BARRIERS, however. claim that
red-headed men who do their own
work or keep individual razors nearly
always have white handled razors.
| The limit on razors for a busy day S
work is three for a barber. If they
sharpen and hone more than this num-
Der bad luck will follow.
| The man who gets shaved before
breakfast will run in luck the entire
lday but if he shaves himself before
his mornings meal bad luck will fol
How The man who smokes during
| the time he is getting shaved viii
never suffer from raw face. If vol
carry rabbits foot, don't show il
to your barber for it will take thf
charm away. Nearly all BARRIERS are
|believers in the efficiency of the rab
bit foot. but they never exhibit the
foot. keeping it always in the lef
pocket of his trousers. If barbel
makes a lather mug of your ear don
object, for your ear may be more san
itary than the mug which he uses t
lather hundreds of customers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
Barbershop Superstitions

BARRIERS are superstitious. and SO
EaE the "barbered.' 1t is nip and
tuck as to who has the most good and
bad luck omens. Many men who are
perfectly rational on most subjects
have a superstitious fear of the i'll
luck of the BARRIERS chair, adm they
are set in their beliefs and fears by
the constant good and bad luck ideas
advanced by the weilders of the razor,
says the San Francisco Call
There's a reputable, front-seat wat
e,wagon newspaper man, for instance,
who sends out columns of good stuff
to an Eastern paper, but says when he
permits a freckled-face colored barber
to shave it simply means that the fel-
low on the opposition paper scoops
him. And, strange, too. the other
newspaper man claims that bad luck
follows him whenever any barber
other than his regular one shaves
him. To see a hunchback in mir
tror of a barber shop indicates bad
luck for two weeks, while to go in
shop just as the hunchback comes out.
means streak of the best kind or
luck the balance of the year. 1t is not
comforting to have the barber tell you
that to be cut twice on the same side
many months and to fly off the handle
and abuse the barber kills all chance
for the good luck to hit in your path
way. A sure cure for rheumatism is
to let a red-headad barber cut your
hair and never speak a word about
horse races or politics while the job
is being done. 1t is safe to say that
nc cure will ever be made, for red.
headed BARRIERS are 'conv ersational-
lists from Conversationville." If you
sit cross-legged in a BARRIERS chair
your hair is liable to come out in ear
~ life and badness and gray hairs
may be prevented by agreeing with
every superstitious belief advanced
" the entertaining artist
If you would guard against every
form Of bad luck, never permit bar
ter to shave your mustache before he
does your chin. Adherents of the bar
her shop omens say this is the very
worst thing which can befall a man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

ing tedious, il seemed to poor Git.
Bussie.
The children fell asleep on the
chairs, and the mother had not tbs
heart to wake them With her heart
cold as death in her bosom she looked
upon the sick man, and every little
twitch of his features, every odd
breath, CONCEALED her blood
1t was just beginning to dawn.
IF he can survive the night he
will be all right"-the words of the
GCctor were mechanically echoed III
the woman's ears, and she began tC
breathe a bit freer.
A sudden tremor shot over the sick
man, his mouth became distorted
and his eyes gave one shastly roll.
'Children. Abram!!'
The frightened children began to
cry.
Death, however, now felt himself
strong and strangled his victim.
Abram was dead--Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
WHEN TIME is STOLEN.

The right sort of a man always
keeps time. He arrives at the office
punctually, and he leaves punctually.
When there is special work to be done
he will stay as long as may be neces-
sarv, as any one else with fine sense
of duty and responsibility would do.
But the routine work should be fin
ished by the end of the office day,
Just as any contract work should be
finished at the specified time. This
is the true business like spirit. says
a writer in the Chicago Journal.
The man who will waste bis own
time will waste other peoples time.
The hours slip by fast to man up
to his neck, as they say, in work, But
il five cases out o. six it is net so to
the wife at home. and especially to
the tender heart that is never really
happy when separated from the object
of its love.
Here is a point for all employers of
labor, whatever its nature, to consid
er Certain office or business hours
are set by them. 1t is incumbent on
them to see that the routine duties
in posed upon the individual shall moi
be Of a nature to make it difficult OF
! impossible to dispatch them within
the specified time.
You are familiar with the type ol
business man who is accustomed-tt
offer a solitary example--to the habit
OF neglecting his correspondence t
the last moment, without ever eonsid
ering the fact that in this manner h
compel's his stenographers, or secre
taries. to remain at this work afte1
office hours. He is stealing from
them precious moments of their lives
which is worse than If he stole cash.
Hear him. when by chance or mis-
chance his employees, by late attend
ance at the other end Of the day. stea
time from him, Rem ember that i
is poor rule that does not work DO
ways
We sell certain portion of ou
lives is order that we may live. TIL
honest man realizes that this time
sold in exchange for the privilege o
existence. is thereafter not his own
and that it is his duty. and duty tla
capnot be shirked. to make that tim'
as valuable as he can to his employer
But the time which We call our owl
is our most valuable possession.
is our real life. 1t is right that W.
should be jealous of any wasting of it
Nor is the ethics of the matter at
feeted. whether this waste is due t.
the unjustified demands of those whc
having bought some hours o. our Ifs
presume to command more, unpait
for, to suit their convenience or t
crafty their whim or whether it j
due to our own fault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
1t is already late in the night.

1t is already late in the night.
Abram. fhe ctgarmakeF'. is lying
slowly dying. At his head sits his
wife, the comrade of his youth; al
hs feet three pale, withered chill
dren sit on chairs. Their hands are
crossed and they look duly. sleepily
Oh their papa. \ small kerosene
lamp, with smoked chimney, casts
a melancholy light on the poverty
stricken, devastated room.
The sick man lies with his eyes
wide open. But it seems that he does
not understand what he sees about
him. His glance is cold and terrible
II The face Of the sick man is
already black and only his heavy
i bHeat thing shows that he is still alive.
The youngest child has dozed off in
its sitting posture, it's head hanging
down; but the two elder children sit
and stare, now at their mother, nov
at their father, and an occasional sob
lis heard. Quiet, dead quiet.
ooh! if the night were only gone!'
sighed Cite Bussie.
Suddenly the sick man. began to
tremble His mouth twitched and his
eyes began to roll. He had tainted.
"Abram,,! Abram,,! came pierre
ing, agonizing wall from Cite Bus
sic.
"Pana.!"
Our dear little papa.'
Little Mary awoke and also began
t. cry.
Cite Bussie and the children threw
themselves on the sick man and be-
gan to shake him, to tear him, to
arouse him from his stupor.
"Abram, Abram, have pity; to
whom do you leave us?'
'Papa."
Dear little papa"
The room resounded with the terri
BILE vail.
Death paled and was frightened.
The long, keen knife fell from the
hands of the Angel of Death and
Abram opened his eyes.
What happened to you, Abram?''
asked Cite Bussie of her revived hus-
band, and her pent-up feelings found
vent in a full, fresh, copious flood OF
tears, and she began to cry in loud
resounding voice.
Abram. however, remained lying un-
conscious and recognized no one. The
night wore on--so tedious, so sutfocat-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

children said quietly.
"If papa should survive the night,
the woman spoke further, "he will
Get we'll. Then he will again go to
Nork in the shop, he will earn money
and buy you clothes and pretty little
shoes and presents.
II will cry: Papa, do not die said
Albert, the eldest, years of age.
"And l ALSO said Ivy.
"And I, too, will cry chirped forth
Mary, the youngest. aged 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

An Ohio genius has worked himself
death trying to invent labor sav.
ng machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
A BUNCH OF ONIONS.

Mr. and Mrs. William Onion are re-
oeiving a visit from Mr.. Onions father
and sister from Clarion.--Fort Dodge
la Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09
February 2 TO April l3. le

There are times when every man
feels that he ought to be ashamed OF
himself, but he isn't-Philadelp
Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-09

There is no way to save men Q,
cept by suffering with them.