davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
TRffS AND THFR FNFMIfS.
~ ERNEsT HAR0LD BAYNEs.

sons. This IRE burned slowly for sew
erai DAYS at first and might have
been put out easily enough before the
high wind came and dashed il to
fury beyond all control. When forest
hres first begin they may often be
Those which have made headway,
but which are burning along the
ground only may often be checked By
the digging of a trench, and this meth
cd lis particularly recommended where
the floor Of the forest is dry and deep
and peaty. in which case the IRE IS
apt 10 shoulder far beneath the sur
face and break out again long after 81
seems to have been eXtinguished. But
the worst forest fires are those which
run along the ground and through the
tops Of the trees at the same time
First becoming intensely hot on the
ground the FIRE runs up the dry trunks
Of the trees, and then 81 becomes one
az the most destructive forces known
Travelling often faster than man
can run. ID sweeps everything iH its
path buildings, fences and animals be-
ing consumed like tissue paper in a
furnace with the wind In its favor
there IS but one thing which ear stop
3 big IRE or this character, and thar
one thing IS a wide space on which
there is nothing TO burn. Sometimes
g natural barrier like a river or a
sandy stretch may bar the path Of the
flames but If not an Uuburnable
space should be made by starting
what are called back fires" at some
distance ahead of the main IRE. These
smaller fires should be kept under
control. and allowed to burn against
the wind only. They viii thus com
sumo all the burnable material over
VIDE strip in the pathway Of the
main FIRE. SO that when they meet, the
latter viii go out for lack OF fuel
ITO be concluded next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
WHAT 10 WEAR on SUNDAYS,
Difficulties of Mau-Clever Hoax Ar
ranged by Friends


New York POst)
Not long ago man delivered aim
self TO two of his friends thus.
This Sunday dressing performance
viii be the death of me yet. Sunday
before last I went TO tea in my frOck
coat. and all three Of the men who had
been invited with me were in their
dinner Jackets. Last Sunday ] went TO
another tea. this time in my jacket,
and i was the only man not ia a fr0ck
coat. The only relief 7 can suggest is
for some one to design a frock coat
with telescope tails and q front which
may be removed or lowered in some
way"
lit CHANGED that he had been invited
TO tea for the following sunday at the
home of one of The men TO whom be
related his woes. so the host and his
goddess friend arranged a sartorial re-
ception for him Ga order that he might
not feel iH at ease, no matter what
he elected 10 wear. One chose q cos
tune consisting of a dress coat. a bril-
liant oheckered sporting wststcoat,
kuickerbockeFs. stockings with knees
bare in the Scotch fashion, dancing
pumps. and a fOur-in-hand cravat.
The other chose a fr0ck coat white
evening waistcOat riding breeches, and
boots. the s. Whole surnf0unted hg a flow
ing 0uarfler latin bow
And at the last moment the victim
was taken ili and had 10 break the eu-
gagement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
The Courageous Printer.
cortland oregonian)

portland oregonian.)
The Novikrat continues to appear occs.
ionaly az Port Arthur, but only one
ompositor remains in town--Cable Dis
ateh.
Strong men tremble, weak despair;
Terror stalks ia every street.
Shot are shriekiag through the air.
Mines TO splinters blow the feet
"a bursting shell,
The soldiers kaeil,
Bloody snow his winding sheet,
Grave ana grim the Russian host,
Ready for their eEar to die
Soldiers may not leave their post
But the scared civilians fly
Lies too dear
TO lose & here:
Let as go, the cravens cry
Hostile ships are en- the port,
Foreign armies az the gate
What TO as IS Russia's fort
Fly before it grows too lata"
cannon boom
Their note Of doom.
Belching messengers OF Fate.
BIanched is every face but one,
Just one hero holds his place,
Danger he disdains to shuE.
Gallant printer az his case;
Deborah,
Working there.
Honor TO the Russian race.
Tyne beneath his fingers flash
Words of jos for loyal ears,
Heeds not be the battles crash.
AT the hail Of shrapnel sneersi
Live or die.
He scorns 10 fly.
Bravest printer Of the years.
Great the copy be must set.
story thrills hm 70 the quick
How the hostile frost was met
Met and crushed by Colonel Kick
ena kaTasCh-
0pCffoptsch-
pop0ffvitv ch0ffskivItscnlzy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

I answer all questions personally
that's my business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Time Table
m EFFECT
NOV p, 1903
Gs54


ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte
san Francisco. Chicago. 81. Rs7a q -
Louis. Omaha and Denver ----.c 'so q e
From Ogden and tntermediatsaslh = N
points ...-r-.--..--.-.--s-s-
oSas5R cas6f valley ana InteF-Il:55 q
From Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis
- EsF; 81 $ s.: yss.i o@aAs. Denver
From Ogden, Cache valley
s. F4s 5ais6ony' Portland .Ii and San 55
DEPART.
For ogden. Omaha Chicago,
Denver, Kansas Gag and sta q -
Louis s4ss 90 ssttsarsssststsslt5frs
For Ogden, Portland, st. An
th0ny. San Francisco and IN eva = e
termsoiate petnts. ---.s-.- -9--7 - -
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City, St. Louis feIe q n
aud San ErauCisc0.- .- 90 30 -eAv p 20
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
yer. Kansas City, Omaha, St. EsARa a.
Louis and Chicago ..-,..-.---,-. -o'-D -
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte
Helena, Portland San Fran-fIsiE q "a
cisco and Intermediate points iAsH0 \ e
r. a SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager
D. p. BURLEY,
d. S. SPENCER,
A. g. p. a. Z, A.
City ticket office. a0l Main street, Tsis-
phone $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

Dear Sirs:-In tn 1898 was attacked with
breakipg out which doctors said was Eczema It con-
menced on the inside OF my gradually spread
The doctors who examined said they could cure it. ana
treated for time but it grew worse all the while
then wrote you and upon receipt Ct reply nv letter
got six bottles OF S s s and began taking it according
directions.
/ had used four and hall bottles before seeing aey
effect at all then the Eczema seemed get great deal
worse but kept taking the medicine IN three
four days the eruption commenced to shed Of
rub il OF like bran and this the Of the Eczema
took in all nine bottles. and spent that much
money for anything that did much good Have felt
better IN every way since 68 years old and
stiff that could hardly walk and compelled quit
work but since taking s. S. s. have the so the
time. Very truly @. MoNATR.
Garth, Va
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Where the Money Goes.

what use is made OF the money
raised by the national committees
First Ola the campaign expense ac-
count stands the cost of maintaining
committee headquarters ss extensive
and after that comes the printing and
the circulation of campaign literature.
and the employment of q small army
of campaign speakers. Documents
printed in every modern language are
sent out i'm great quantities. and these
not only inform the people, but give
81 writer's and orators a mass of facts
and arguments. Few voters, however,
viii read political documents OF any
length. and the publications most in
dtmsnd are those which embody q tell
iuz series of facts on single sheet Of
PAPER often a damaging extract from
IN opuonents speech cam be circulated
vftb great effect BY having it printed
On q small card. David i. HiI a
political organizer of exceptional skill
and shrewdness. gives it as his opin-
iga that the silent messages that reach
the voters through the mails have far
more influence iu determining the
doubtful than stump speeches or po-
If8cal professions. and that other able
noliticaI managers hold 10 the same
vis5v IS shown by the fact that IN 1900
the two national committees spent half
"a million dollars in the preparation.
notification and distribution Of CAM
"a ga documents.
The day Of the campaign orator is,
iu measure. passing. but his ihtu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
TOth0 Worlds fair
Without a Chance

That's how you so If you go I'm the
Burlington Routes daily through
sleeper. Leaves Salt Lake City at
3.15 D. M. which is a convenient
time to starts reaches St. Louis at
7:19 a. M, which is a convenient
time to arrive. no hurried packing
here: no house or hotel hunting in
the darkness there Send me your
address and / VIII send you fun
particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15


swollen moist appearance with occasional Pfas discharges But all
and dd condition this vital fluid that FIRE kdmg
fame that will itching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
~ TIME TABLE
n SaH Pedro, Los
WSI4< 81 Angeles & Salt Lake
R. Z. Go.


Prom Oregon Short Line Depot. salt lake
City:
For Provo. Lehi. fairfield
Mercur, Nephi and SGnpete 7s1a q m
Valley points ...................tasSV a. e
For Garfield Beach. TOoele.
Stockton, Mammoth, Eure- g.aA -
ka and Silver City .........- . 9sts AK
For Provo. American Fork,
Lehi, Juab. Milford. FRS
co, Calientes and inteTme- k.aE q -
date poiGts ...-................e tssJ EsA
ARRIVE.
From Provo. American Fork.
Lehi, Jusb, Milford, FFis-
co, Galleries and inferno aszs a "a
date points .-.-..-...--..-.-..o Fspv est1
From Provo, Lehi Fairfield
Msrcur and Sanpete Val Es1s q n
ley Railway points ........,..,a 0'o0 PEN
From silver City Mammoth.
Eureka. Stockton, Tooeis Esz5 a IA
ana Gsrc;sid Beach ......,.....' J'S' Pun
.
sDaily.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Ca
Service between salt Lake Gay and Aaii-
ford, ModeEa and CalenfEs.
Direct stage connection for Az mintag
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office. ZaI Main Street
Telephone 25e
u. ". GILLETT. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. L. MOORE. Commercial Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Rather Personal.

"Circe," remarked the boarder who
had been deIving i'm ancient mythology,
tuTued men into hogs
She must have operated a street
car line said the typewriter maid,
who had been hanging 10 a strap all
the way home,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
Az trains except Nos, i TO 6 step ct
intermediate points
Ticket oSsce, Dooly Block. Phone aOS
L A. BENTON. GA p. y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Ticket Office;
79 Vest SeCOud South Street.
r. F. NESLEN. General Agent
aALT LAKE CITY.
RTEO s3 ~; e s:9 s 81; &. r '

subscription representa-
WhHt tive for salt Lake county
aastas $50 by one Of the largest ana
most popular magazines In America 10
whom can be turned over each month e1-
piring subscriptions for renewal also 20
secure new subscriptions on q special
plan which iusures the bulk Of the maya
zine subscription business in this i0cal-
ity Magazine reading is on the in
crease. Where one magazine was SUD-
scribed for ten years ago. three are taken
today Every year hundreds Of dollars
arc 1afd out in every community for new
subscriptions. ana in renewing old ones
Most Of this money is sent direct 90 pub
fishers. but people prefer 90 DO business
through a responsible local represents
tive thus relieving themselves OF time
and trouble. Our EepFeseH tatiFes renew
UPWARDS Of 81 per cent Of supzcrl ptiQis
"a The expiration lists -fuEnlehed- 8 Elt7
f0dsv for authority and terms address
BLTSHER. BOX 69, station % Rev
York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
ASSUMED BYAFIRE THKT9
WATER WILL NOT 0UEKCHS7

Only those who have experienced the awful itching and
burning of Eczema know how feels be consumed by
the bseg merry acids oozng through the pores of the
skin There other skin disease that compares severity
with Eczema 1t begins redness of the skin or
in little watery bisters and pmpes discharging thin
sticky fluid which hardens into scabs and scales leaving raw
and inAaned surface they peel off, while the itching Is
almost inoerabe Eczema is the vicious and violent of
all skin diseases appearing many different forms the dry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

and powders cannot suppress. As the poi
soucus acids IN the blood increase the erup-
ton spreads and becomes more angry look
ing, and the itching and burning more I'M
bearable. Eczema is the commonest of all
skin diseases, and the most aggravating and
treaeherous, disappearing at times, then re-
turning suddenly and in a severer form than
ever. It's particularly bad in warm wealth
er, because at this season the skin is react
ing and the blood is making extra effort to
throw of the morbid seeretions and acid I'M
purlties that have been aeeumulating during
the long winter months, aud there IS an over
flow Of the acrid matter aud acid poison
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30

amount of scab in Montana and that
it must be cleaned up at all costs, but
how to do it seemed to be the sticker.
Many of the men present were Of the
opinion that it would be best to seek
special legislation to aid them in the
matter. T. Il II Is n y.
Dickinson Press: The North Dako-
ia Land Co. sold $4,000 acres Of land
south of Gladstone this week to Frank
c. Morris, Red River Valley farmer,
at $500 per acre. Mr.. Morris has lived
in the state 81 years and it did not
take him long to make up his mind
what to do after seeing the land. The
North Dakota Land Co. has also sold
12,20O acres in township 1875, 101, to
an Eagle Grove, Iowa, capitalist. The
company has made number of
smaller sales in the past week or two,
and have several parties who are
coming out to see land during the COM
ing week.
Ashley Republican: The Wishek
Giants, with Ipswich, Napoleon and a
Sioux Indian, went to Bismarck last
Sunday to "drive the Bismarck boys
into the Missouri river" The game
isn't worthy of comment, but it is said
that the so-called Giants saw Jack-the-
Giant-Killer, Ipswich saw our capital,
Napoleon saw what a Waterloo looks
like, the Indian has heap plenty Of
playing base ball with pale-faces, and
the Bismarck boys didn't see anything
nor did they have to swim. The I'M
avoidable score was 20 to 0, natural.
Never venture out of your depth till
you can swim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
Vacated the Decree.

Ole Simonson of DeGroat township,
Ramsey county, has just had an illus.
ion dispel1ed by the supreme court.
Mr.. Simonson, who is an old settler
in the county, sued his wife for divorce
in 1898. A decree granting the divorce
was rendered early in 1899. '.'
The wife was absent from the state
at the time, and did not learn of the
divorce until 1903, when she employed
Attorneys J. F. Henry and Henry M
Gray to have the divorce vacated An
application therefor was made to
Judge Palda who held the divorce 4to
be valid. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court which has just held the
divorce to be invalid.
Ri tsffjEE Fl
Just received 4 new line Of Pajamaa
at the Boston. s5.'.. y I'M M '3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30

Some of the party leaders seem to
be quite solicitous about the appoint.
ment Of a successor to the late Judge
Cochrane of the supreme bench to
serve until the election of Mr.. En-
gerud, the republican nominee who
has also been endorsed by the
democrats. Governor White will un.
doubtedly act upon this matter with
that degree of conservatism and fair.
ness that has characterized his four
years administration. There is a
biblical admonition about returning
good for evil' that will probably &C
tuate the governor, while conscious
ness Of lack of courteous and fair treat
ment Of the executive on the part o.
some of his party co-workers imbues
them with the fear that he will follow
that other biblical Injunction ian eye
for an eye and a tooth for tooth,
characteristic of mankind generally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
Candidates Plentiful.

Grand Forks Herald: There is no
dearth of candidates for the nomina-
lions on the republican ticket in the
Seventh legislative district Senator
J. D. Taylor, who has served term in
the senate, is again a candidate for re-
nomination, and W. J. Anderson is a
candidate for the nomination.
A. E. Allen of Thompson, and Hen
ry Steinberg of Union and James Ell
ton of this city, represented the dis
trict in the last legislature. Mr.. Allen
is the only candidate for a renomi-
nation, and the other candidates for
legislative honors are S. G.. Mulby of
Washington; George Soule of Rey-
nolds; H. R. Dickinson of Reynolds;
Ole Solum of Bentru; Chris Ovens of
Pleasant View; NJ c. Gaulke of
Thompson and Lars Hjelmstadt of
Union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
Bids Wanted,

The board Of education of the city
of Bismarck will receive bids for the
construction of 700 feet of cement tile
walk to- be laid on, the, east side of
Fourth street and the, north side OF
Avenue e around the high school
block in Bismarck. Said walk to be
6 feet wide on Fourth street and ~ #.
wide on AvenueE and to be completed
on or before the list of September, 1904.
ALI bids must be, sealed and depos-
tied with the clerk of the board on OF
before August 8, 1904, at o'clock p.
M, at which time the bids will be
opened and the contract let.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., July %,
1904. r I s. M. r w.. =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS.

Ethel Renfrow of Turtle Lake died
of appendicitis.
Mandan expects to have a new bank
by September 1st.
The many friends of Mrs. H. W.
Coe will be pleased to learn that she
has just been elected president of the
Oregon Equal Suffrage Association.
G. E. Mckee and family, formerly
of Hazelton, have taken UP their tenn
porary residence in Bismarck, where
he has employment with the 500
Railway.
The bronze grass on the tree claim
of Mr.. J. H. Wishek in Mcintosh
county, short distance east of Ashley,
has reached the exorbitant height of
4 feet 10 inches.
Mandan Pioneer: The prohibition
lists at their state convention nomi-
mated for railroad commissioner one
A. E. Trap of Mandan. Never heard
! of the gentleman.
Game Warden Flanagan of Morton
county will pay reward of IS for
evidence leading to the conviction of
any one shooting prairie chickens be-
fore September LIST.
Ashley Republican: About 40 PEG.
| pie went to Bismarck from here on last
Sundays excursion and report a good
time, especially the young men who
had 4 great time with the Wishek boys
on the return trip.
Ashley Tribune: A gentleman who
has had the opportunity Of seeing
much of the state, this summer, says
that the best wheat crop to be found
| anywhere, is right here in Mcintosh
county. Prospects we're never better
Dry weather could do but very little
damage now. Hail is the only thing
| to be feared.
Wahpeton Globe: c. D. Rittenhouse
visited his sheep ranch in Logan coun
ty last week.. He says sheep men are
very we'll pleased with the years re
suits. The wool clip averaged very
we'll and it brought good price, aver
aging about II cents a pound. Mr.
Rittenhouse says the wheat and oat
crop in Dickey, Logan and LaMoure
counties is good.
Dickinson Press: James A. French
wife and children, Chas. M. Carter
Sam Rhodes and A. Beck, with the q
S. geological survey, arrived in the
city on Wednesday. They have
pitched a large tent on the city lots on
Hannaford street where they will re
main for short time before going to
the Little Missouri river country te
take up government work s.
1 Fifty Montana stockmen met IN
Helena recently to see how they could
/ fulfill the order for dipping scabby cat
tie as laid down BY the government
They admitted that there was any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30

The Mandan Pioneer acknowledges
it's disappointment that Hon. J. E.
Campbell of Mandan was not nomi-
mated for congress by the democrats
at Grand Forks-in fact, did not seem
to be heard from during the conven.
ton. The only punishment the Pho.
neer suggests is the voting of the re.
publican ticket by the admirers of the
west-Missouri barrister and states.
man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
The Bismarck Tribu,,t.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents
per month, or Sc per year. The daily sent
to any address in the United States or
Canada, postage prepaid, Sc per year; So for
six months; $3.50 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
tanning a summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particular attention being
paid to state news. Sent to any address
postage paid, for 81 for one year; so cents
for six months; 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper in the state-established June IL !,
1878. 1t has a wide circulation and is a
desirable advertising medium. Being pub
hshed at the capital of the state it makes a
feature of state news, of semi official char
acter, and is therefore particularly interest
ing to all who desire to keep the run of state
atfairs--political, social and business
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-30
STATE NEWS.

An organized gang of horse thieves
is doing business in the vicinity of
Cooperstown.
A Grand Forks man has brought suit
for adultery and named a dead man
as correspondent.
School lands in Ramsey, Cavalier
and Towner counties will be placed on
the market this fall.
Mrs. L. H. Haynes, mother of F. Jay
Haynes, the Northern Pacific photo
grapher, died at Fargo.
The Ward county bar association
has adopted suitable resolutions of
regret at the death Of Judge Cochrane.
Elmer Fredeen was killed near Wah-
peton while assisting in raising tele-
phone pole, which fell and struck him
on the head.
A jury has been obtained to try
Sheriff Moody in Wahpeton. Friends
Of the sheriff predict he will come out
with flying co1ors.
Mrs. Richard Hutchinson shot her
husband in the right breast at Fessen-
den as he entered her room and he
now lies at the point of death. 1t is
rumored that she mistook him for an
intruder. No arrest has been made.
The son of Frank Wipert, a Russian
farmer living about twenty-five miles
southwest Of Rugby, had his head
blown entirely off by shot gun. 1t
seems that the father sent the boy
into the house to get the gun, which
was hanging on the wall. The lad, in
getting it down, discharged it in some
way, just how will probably never be
known, and the entire charge was
blown straight at the head of the
young lady, with the above mentioned
result.
Judge Lauder has rendered a decis-
ion in the case of the county Of Dickey
against W. E. Hicks. holding with the
county on all of the issues. BY the
decision the county will recover from
Mr.. Hicks both as to the amount over
drawn as salary ard also the amount
paid as clerk hire the total approx
mating $4,000. An appeal to the su-
preme court will be taken.
Torval Slotten, a son of the late
Senator Slotten, died at his home on
the Wild Rice River, Richland county.
He leaves a wife and four children.
Wahpeton Globe: Abram Kiri, a
farmer living near New York Mills, in
fit Of dependency resulting from
sickness, shot one of his children, a
lad about ten years of age, and him
self, at his home Tuesday morning.
The boy lived a few hours; the father
died. instantly. The horrible deed was
enacted while the older children had
gone to the pasture with the COWS and
the wife had gone to the creamery
with the milk No other reason Is
assigned for killing the child, except
that the little fellow was his favorite
son and he wanted to take him with
him. 80.