davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25
1T WILL KEEP

1t is not always necessary
to use a whole bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion. What is
left will keep. We have seen
a bottle of our Emulsion
three years old that is still
good. What other prepare
ton of cod liver oil will keep
sweet and permanent for half
that length of time? SCOTS
Emulsion is always reliable
because it's always absolutely
pure. ~u,.s
Well send you a sample free.
SCOTIA BOVINE. >os Pearl Street. New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25
RAILWAY TIPS.
Presidents Week at the Fair.

TTSSI0SIIe . WEEK. at tHS y ar
Nov. 81 to &c. President Roosevelt
and party will attend the fair Satur.
day, Nov. 26 and review a grand mill
tary pageant. Special events every
day. Only IS for the round trip via
the Burlington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25

Cheap rates to st. Louis. Mo-, ON &C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25

Christmas Holiday Excursion Rates
via the Nickel Plate road. Dec. "a. 25.
&c and 81, 1904, Jan. 1 and 2, 1908,
good returning Jan. 4, 1905, at a fare
and third for the round trip, between
Chicago and Buffalo. Three through
express trains daily to Fort Wayne,
Findlay. Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New
York, Boston and all eastern points.
Through Pullman sleepers and excel
lent dining-car service. individual club
meals, ranging in price from 35c to
II. being served in Nickel Plate dining
cars; also service a la carte. No ex-
cess fare charged on any train. Chi
cago depot, Van Buren, and La Sale
streets. City ticket Offices. Ill Adams
street and Auditorium Annex. All in
formation given upon application To
John Y. Callahan. general agent, 113
Adams street, room 29S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
a FoLLgrTE sAT UPon.

THE REPUBLICAN national COM
/ mittee has set the seal of its APP
prevail on the fight that is being waged
against the highest OF Wisconsin's
state officials. Governor La Toilette, re-
Gently nominated to succeed himself
This was done by vote, said TO have
been unanimous, in favor Of seating the
convention delegation headed by Sem
ators Spooner ana Quarles who repre-
sent the so-called +stalwart' element
The committees decides that the gov
ernor Of a great state and the men on
the ticket with him are interlopers.
Nothing could better indicate the bit
teruess of the fight in Wisconsin than
this. In many instances. in a majority,
in fact, c0ntesting delegations are di-
vided. In order to bring about as
much harmony as possible one side gets
half the votes and the other side the
other half. That sort OF a compromise
was impossible in Wisconsin. Both
sides wanted all or nothing. La Fol-
lette gets nothing A great Republican
ring. TO which he refused to bow, has
determined TO crush him.
AS was explained in The Herald Of a
few days ago. Governor La Toilette has
incurred the bitter hatred Of the great
corporations and the railroads OF Wis
consin. This he has done in the line of
his duty by vigorously resisting en-
Croachmeuts by these corporations up
on the rights Of the people. Senators
Spooner and Quarles are leading the
corporation fight and the Republican
national committee, as usual is happy
20 oblige. They couldn't DO much else,
in fact, i'm view of the contributions
they are expecting from those same
corporations.
With his back to the wall La Toilette
is lighting for his political life. He is
going to carry his contest before the
committee on credentials but. in the
light OF the national committees ac-
tion, ne has little TO hope for from that
quarter. When he has been beaten
there his last chance win be an appeal
to the voters Of Wisconsin, IF the
nominee of the Spooner- Quarles rump
convention for governor wins, La Fol-
Iette win be, politically. as dead as a
politician ever becomes. If the Demo-
cratic nominee wins. and the chances
are that ne viii, La Toilette viii stiIl
have a chance Tor political prominence
in his state.
Wisconsin save her electoral vote to
Cleveland i'm 1892. 1t may do as much
for the Democratic nominee in 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
sRsmAruas CELEBRATIONS.

THE POLICE WILL NOT Be doing
their duty if they fail TO put an
immediate end to the drecracker nui-
sance. There IS absolutely no jusun-
cation for the premature Fourth OF
July celebrations that have been going
on in Salt Lake for week or more.
The anniversary of the signing Of the
Declaration az independence does not
occur until two weeks from tomorrow.
Nevertheless. numerous small boys and
others who are old enough to know
better are already burning powder and
making themselves nuissuces in VarI-
Gus sections of the city.
The Herald strongly believes i'm In
dependence Gay. celebrations. 1t IS en-
inently proper Tor all the people 10
celebrate, in some suitable way, the
anniversary OF the nations birth. Eut
there IS a reasonable and proper bmit
even to ebullitions of patriotism. And
those who are celebrating now dc not
celebrate because they are patriotic
They celebrate because they as indi-
yiduals want to have what they can
a good time.
Their notion Of a good time is to-
throw a lighted hrecracker under the
heels OF mettIesome horse attached
TO buggy containing women and
children Tt is their pleasure to see
horses run away to brighten unsus-
pecung pedestrians, to cause dres of a
more or less expensive character. They
forget that the law forbids the explo-
sion Of hrecrackers or anything of that
sort at any time without special per
mission from the proper authorities.
The authorities have not been at all
rigid in the enforcement of the Ordi-
nance. The law has, indeed, been a
dead letter However, it is stin on
the statute books and it may be in
voked now to protect the public from
the hrecracker fools.
1t would not be necessary for the
police TO arrest more than one or TWO
offenders. The others would quickly
learn that the authorities are not to De
trihed with. This is the only way to
stop the entirely unnecessary continue
Gus Fourth of July celebrations. on
one day it is permissible and proper to
make demonstrations, noisy. and other
wise, but the demonstrations should be
confined to one day 1t is high time
the custom of previous years, of start
ing the celebration about June / and
continuing it until July 20, was stopped.
The police, if they viii, can stop it, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19


THE WEEK ENDED yesterday de-
the Russo-Japanese war, Both sides
lost heavily but, as in former engage
ments. the net balance was i'm favor Of
the Japanese. A feature of the week
that win not heighten Russia in the
esteem of the civilized world was the
treatment accorded the practically
helpless japanese transports Hitachi
and sado. After agreeing to give the sa-
do forty minutes I'm which to clear ship
the Russians began 6ring before the
expiration of that time and forced her
aground.
The Hitachi was shot to pieces and
sunk on both transports the loss of
life was very heavy. No doubt a large
proportion of the slaughter was due to
the refusal of the japanese to suTen-
der. but il does seem as If there can
De mighty little justification for the
butchery of helpless soldiers. If Japan
had SO violated an explicit agreement
the Russians would have appealed TO
the powers TO point out TO Japan the
error of her way.
The Japanese are not complaining,
however. i'm their fatalistic way they
are taking bad fortune without COM
plant and good fortune without boast
ing They have proved within the last
week that Port Arthur is doomed. The
defeat of the Russian forces under
Stakelbers at Vafangow shows that
the Russian prospect OF relieving Port
Arthur Is hopeless. Sooner or later,
perhaps within the next Kew weeks,
Port Arthur must fan into the hands
of the japanese.
And, as the wsr goes on as the Jap
anese continue TO gain and to hold
what they have gained, the belief that
the outcome OF the war viii be VIC
tory for the japanese is growing Bit
ter as would be the humiliation Of Rus
STA i'm being compelled to sue for peace,
the thing IS not impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
AmBRIToRlous ArTRAoTIoH.

IT Is NOT OFTEN that The Herald
4 believes iu edttorially commencing
a travelling amusement enterprise. but
an attraction that is clearly entitled
20 such commentator visited the city
last week This WAS the Otto FlotO
circus. Mr.. Floto has gathered what
is undoubtedly the best small circus in
the country. There are many larger
than his. many that have two and three
rings, great menageries and thousands
of square yards of canvas, but none is
more worthy of the public patronage.
Tt was a positive relief 10 set back to
the oId-time one-ring circus and 10 see
in the one ring some really meritorious
performance. The Floto show is clean
i'm every department. The men COM
neeted with it. from the proprietor to
the humblest laborer, are courteous and
gentlemanly For the reasons set
forth. and for others that might be
mentioned. Mr.. Floto may always be
sure Of a cordial welcome whenever he
comes to salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

The departure Of Brigham S. Young
for Canada. where he is 10 reside here
after win be a source Of genuiae re-
gret to the hundreds of friends of Mr..
Young in salt Lake and Utah As a
member Of the board Of education he
has been a capable and painstaking
official, and In private ana business life
he IS one of the most lovable Of men.
To know IBID" Young at an is 10 be
fond Of him. The Herald wishes him
a fuIl, pressed down and running over
measure of prosperity inc his new home
and hopes he'll visit his old friends
here early and often
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Expensive RAILRoA0 WORK.

n NE OF THE MOST expensive
~ stretches of railroad In the United
States viii bee thrown open 10 traffic
today. 10 is twenty miles long and the
actual cost of constructing it was
100000 per mile This is the Wabash
Tine between Mmg0 Junction and Jew
EFT, made necessary in order that the
Wabash might get into Pittsburg. Tx
perts estimate that the total cost of
getting the Wabash into Pittsburs, i'm
Guiding great bridges and terminal IA
cHities. is upwards of $4,000 O00, But
Pittsburg is a great tonnage center and
the Gould road viii ind that the in
Yestment viii return a big dividend.
The twenty miles of track referred
To cover some of the most difficult
country in the world. There are i've
concrete arch culveFts, each OF hfty-
foot span, fifty large nils and eight
tunnels in the twenty miles A de-
scripti0n of the work says.
zone MI $500 feet long required more
than 1O00. 600 cubic yards or earth, and
a total of 10000 barrels Of cement
were used in concrete arches and piers,
The maximum grade is only thirty-fve
feet TO the mile and there is not a
curve over degrees. So nearly straight
has the road been made by disregard
ing every obstacle nature has opposed
that il is possible to stand on the west
side Of the first Ohio tunnel and look
through it across the trestles and over
the bridge and through the tunnel in
tunnel is the Hanna, 1900 feet i'm
length. and the shortest the oliver. S39
feet"
IL was necessary. during the
course of this construction, for
the Wabash to secure the aban-
donmeut OF number of couu-
try roads which were used By the com
pany, I'm their place the Wabash built
other roadWays at great expense. The
engineers asured that in 1ood time two
mountain streams would endanger the
right OF way. The courses Of these
streams were changed. There are nu-
merous nils that are from 200 feet to
three-Q quarters OF mile long and from
twenty 70 100 feet deep. Niaducts have
seen constructed over numerous farms,
he most remarkable one being seventy
Get high and zoo feet long.
A single eulvert at the foot Of a bin
ontans 1900 yards OF concrete and
0.000 barrels Of cement. the work cost
ng Sl55,900 Money has been thrown
sway as il it were the cheapest OF COM
oddities, but the results are expected
justify the course taken. AR. Gould
las achieved enc of his great ambi-
ions, an air line into Pittsburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
! BREAKFAST FOOD !
- y. : : : q u


John Jacob McCluskey is manager q
the Boise baseball club Of tie Pacsfic
National league. Joan Jacob believes
10 advertising newspaper. DiilDoAFd,
sandwich man, brass band, megaphOner
spehbindiug, every form Of advertising
lE.a baseball business, be said on the
evening OF Saturday July ~. 1854
You've got TO eet people interest ted
in 1T. Now, you see I've beeu getting
out carriages and driving the boy
around town before each game so peo-
pie wiz know there is a bali game this
afternoon. When ] Was In Butte i
dressed e. fellow up in basebal uni
form, put him on a horse and had nim
ride al over town the day or the open
ing game yelling ali about tie game
through "a megaphOne. EOl'Ve got 10
work up interest in a game. Ihens
here I goes out to All HaloWs college
and makes a speech to the boys there
ard 4 lOunel and j get out with them
and play basket bail with them and
in that way we get them and an their
folks interested in baseball. And. then,
you ought TO see how I've got tie
bleachers here in Salt Lake Interested
Ia the game Maybe you've noticed
me cut there on the coaching line talk
ing to them. Well, I've got nice in
terest in the game worked up in the
bleacheTs here now. They watch every
pay ana yen al every INNS --l-L COMES
up. That's the only way 10 make your
bali games d success. Get the bleach
ers to take a personal interest ia every
play and every decision"
on Sunday, July u, 1894, the bleach
ers took personal interest in a game
to the extent that they rushed on the
field mobbed the umpire and broke up
the game. John Jacob was there, fun
Of woe.
This is bad. Mac" said a friend.
"Oh. it's tuTrible. turribler replied
John Jacob. What in the world do
you suppose has got into the crowds ?"
You ought 10 know. You're the
man who has been working them up
to take an interest in the game and"
AT this point the friend WAS running
q. foot race with a baseball bat started
for his head BY John Jacob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Blossom Time.

TITS blOssOul-tiUle again. love-
Ricn fragrance fills the air.
The benny birds sing bdiitheiy
OF beauty everywhere.
The trees have donned once more, love,
Their richest garb of green,
And zephyrs watt sweet perfume
The bending b0ughs between.
Fair on the distant mountains
Lie robes of dazzling white
They lift their faces heavenWard
In ever changing light
/ think about that sprinE-tme
Just merging into june
When through the wealth of blossoms,
we watched the silver moon.
once more t feel the beauty
That Frightening everything,
Reveals in part the radiance
or the celestial spring.
CATHERINE H. GATREI.L..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Excitement in Bear River City
Box Elder News9

There is little doubt but that Bear
River City will yet produce d governor.
Al the present time there is a lively vCt-
ing contest going on Tor the election of a
carnival queen. Bear River Is again in
the lead with fremont as close second,
The writer thinks somebody VIII win,
and that others viii think that their
judgment was erroneous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
For Sale

THE BOARD or EDUCATION Will
receive BIDS for the Irving school prop
ertT ten ll9l rods oy ten ll0i reds, on tns
corner OF Second West and Fourth North
streets; also, for the Thirteenth ward
school property just west OF the Grand
theatre, being -eighLand Oue-half $50
feet by ten 0Ol rods east of the Thirteenth
one-half l65 fees bv ten COP rods west
OF the sald nesting house. the last piece
subject TO sixteen 90 foot right "
way.
An bidders are requested to file their
bios with the clerk not later than june
18Th 1888, at twelve o'clock noon. The
right Is reserved 20 reject any and al
bios
81 JUDD Clerk
81 ~ NOZZLE. President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
- 81 - -.

scientist tells as that the ant may
be used % destroy the boil weeviL
Good enough. The ant has always been
held up as am example Of industry and
any real good most of ms have failed TO
hear about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

William r. Curtis. the well known
newspaper correspondent. SAYS chol-
era has been raYaging the Philippines.
This looks IKE "a mean attempt 10 take
some of General wood Is glory away
from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Spare Drum Needed

The martial band has been requested
to take part in the Fourth OF July cele-
brafion but cannot do so unless IL can
get hold IF snare drum. III any one
has a spare drum on hand he viii confer
q favor by notifying j. T. Peirce-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
- - ouelIInE.

fCfrand Valley Times-)
The town marshal IS engaged tn the
laudabie work OF trying to quel the
spirit Of fighting ON The streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Dern Good Candidate.

(b1arysvale Free Lanee)
IL John Darn w0uldnt make good gu-
bernatorial candidate. there isn't one ina
tne state Of tah and that's So all right
all right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Mons Under Suspicion.
CO - Tlmes.l

Mems Peterson went to Salt Lake city
Tuesday 1T is curious that Mons and
the circus shoBld arrive nearly at the
same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

The coronation of king Peter Of
Sewia IS 20 occur in august. 1t IS TO
be- hoped that no innocent bystanders
VIII b. injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

Considerable comment has been made
M the fact that at an Indiana dance
he other night a PRAYER was onered
,y a Methodist preacher by way ot
pening the festivities You can ind
cts of queer things If you look LOT
hem. Did you know the good old song
yield Not to Temptation" makes one
e the finest OF waltz tunesf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
HUMOR IN STATE PRESS.
Paekard - -.
- e Taaded.

(springvile independence
- PSI. Packard paid au encomium TO
the hign school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

As an evidence of the fact that the
sun 90 move, as Brother Jasper re-
ates, the publication of that naIoes
aited by the genial sun doctor. How
nd. has been removed nom Saiina to-
uchneld, fram which point u will cone
snue TO send ont rs weekly amount
& heat 10 its readers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Terms Of supsorIptIon.

DAIRY AND sUNDAF-One month, =
cents, three months, S290i one year. a-l-O@
6CNDAT-Oue year. 51.oo.
SEMI-ss EEkLH-0n advance olio
year. 81 90 six months, zee
Eastern offices, ~. j. Morton in
chaFge-l54 Nassau street HeW YORK. %
washington street chicago
--~----------------------~ ~~-~~---~--------~-~~
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
hanged must give former as wen -
present address
All papers are continued until eNpllcll
order is received 10 discontinue. All a. %
rearagcs must be paid pa every case
The Herald can be obtained at these
places.
New -TValdorf-Astoria; Imperial
Eosr0l-H Dung hotel. -
Chicago ~ The Auditorium F4l-'i1A
house.
kansas CIty-Coates house,
Omaha-sIliard hoteii Globe News So's
Gegeath Stationery Co.
Benver-Br0Wn Palace; HaEnAtoh O.
keu5rick, Pratt Book Store,
San Francisco-PalaCe h0tels A. Wnea--
ley News Depot
Portland Ore.-Portiand hotel
Los Augcies-Oliver & Halnes.
Hinneap oiis-West hotel
S. LOuis-Ihe PlanLersi the southern
Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
An F8CbaBtfeSS
DISCLOSING Pleasures

OF home, raised the curtain and
showed a happy maiden revslling in
Inc exquisite music Of dreamy
Strauss waltz or a Bale love song
on a Conover. piano. It was like q
glimpse Of paradise, with all its ac-
ccmpanying sounds. You can make
a Conover piano talk. It expresses
the emotions better than any piano
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
Dyspepsia Tablets.

The people OF Tangier evidently
would rather take a chance with Raj
suits bandits than the Moorish sol
diers.
Two severe accidents within a week
win have the effect of making loop
the-lOOp'' and leap through space
star attractions this summer.
That Fort Douglas episode goes to
show the Japs are not the only soldiers
U.at can capture guns.
Nevertheless the grandmothers re-
gard the doctors claim 90 know some
thing about Whooping- cough as pure
impudenCe.
The really surprising development IN
the Colorado situation is the acknowl-
edgement by Peabody that a courts or
ders are entitled to consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
CHEAP RATES EAST,
" Rnrlineton -.

To Kansas city ana return SIS 90
To Omaha and return -............ IS 90
TO ST. Paul and return ........,,. 42.So
To Minneapolis and returu......., 90. 80
TO Chicago and return ..-......... Al SO
To st. Louis and return .......... A. 80
one fare plus S. for round trip from
Utah points to-aH Western Passenger
association territory. on sale Nay 90,
81. and June and 9. Return limit
good until sept IS. Stopevers ali
lowed. Write on can on r. r NesIen.
General agent 80 West Second south
street.
ANOTHER PLU14 E0R DEHGE's,
The Utah agency fer tHe Cree-DicasOn
book cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

The Utah agency fQr tHe Cree Dickson
book cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

Eastern offices, ~. j. Morton in
chaEge-l54 Nassau street. HeW york. %
Washington street Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
The Name Niagara.

Everybody prOnOunceS Niagara
wrong" said philologist. The accent
Of this beautiful Indian word should
not be put on the syllable 'ag,' but
on the syllable 'ar'-the penult-the one
before the last. Niagara means 'hark
to the thunder It's accent should fall
on the penult because the Indians them
selves accent it there, because in prac-
tically all our Indian names of places
the penult is the accented syllable
Think Of the Indian names you know.
Don't you accent nearly all of them on
the syllable before the last? There are,
for instance, Toronto, Mississippi, Allie
ghany, Appalachicola, Narragansett,
Tuscaloosa, Saratoga, Ticonderoga, Os-
wego, Conshohocken, Wissahickon and
Hochelaga. In all these names the ac-
cent is on the penult. Niagara is
Huron word, and if you can find
Huron you will find that he accents it
as he does Saratoga or Tuscaloosa. /
don't know how we have fallen into
the habit of accenting it wrong.''-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-08-24
Wanted to Arrive.

After Eugene Field returned from
lis first trip to Europe, where he
''spent his patrimony like a prince"
and before he went to Denver he had
a little close personal experience with
hard times. One day he walked into q
leading st. Louis hotel, and, squaring
himself before the register, inscribed
his name in his well-known copper
plate chirography. The clerk had new
er heard of him, but he read the name
with a quick glance and said:
"Do you wish room, Mr.. Field"
"No," was the answer.
"Dinner?"
"No."
''Then may 1 ask you what you do
Want?" continued the clerk.
II just wanted to arrive" replied
Field, solemnly. II had not arrived at
a good hotel for many months. 1 feel
better. Thank you," and he stalked
out with long. heavy strides.