davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
HAHnA And LAaoR.

A NXBODY can see without half Try
"A Ing after reading the published ex-
cerpts from senator Hanna's article on
Socialism and the Labor Unions" in
the National Magazine for February,
that the senator is no longer a candi-
date for the presidency. Anybody can
see that Senator Hanna doesn't care a
rap about the labor vote, or any other
svote. All he wants is permission to
work launbly, but earnestly, for the up
lifting Of all mankind. For instance,
read this;
I took some time to consider the work
Of the civic federation and am firmly
convinced that Il is the object 70 when
! desire TO consecrate the remaining years
Of my lire fully appreciate thaI II rs
q long struggie but the progress already
made under the motto or the civic Aedera-
Hon-the Golden Rule-has surpassed even
my most sanguiue expectations. and I
am sure that the American people Will
sustain z policy based upon the hlghes1
moral and social impulse which win elm
mate the passionate prejudices that now
exist between capital and labor.
Senator Hanna has been a member of
the civic federation for more than two
years. 1t is somewhat surprising that
ne should just at this particular time,
some four months before the Republic
an national convention, sustain such a
violent attack of love for labor. It has
been common knowledge ever since
Senator Hanna became nationally
prominent that he yielded to no man in
his love for capital and the combina-
ton thereof. Now he is working both
ways,
Nevertheless and notwithstanding,
the people in the Republican party who
ere most violently opposed to labor
unions are the very people who are
most earnestly desiring the nomination
Of Senator Hanna for the presidency.
However. as has already been set forth,
Senator Hanna is not a candidate for
the nomination. BE himself says the
matter is a "closed incident" for he
has found that the opposition to Pres
Ident Roosevelt was greatly overes-
timated."
Labor and capital form an irreslsti-
bic combination, Just suppose they
should join in a demand that Senator
Hanna accept the nomination. Would
he refuse to accept It?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
SALT LAKE CRIMINALS
AND SALT LAKE WOMEN

To The Salt Lake Herald
Considerable talk has been INDUCED in,
both BY the press aud general public rela-
tive TO bouquets, love letters" 'sent-
mentalism, silly women" etc. relative
to ShOckley and his kind. ! am sorry to
be obliged to admit so shameful a fact.
Now. as woman. may ! present the
case as II appears TO me? In the first
place. when such degenerates as Rose
and ShOckley voluntarily plead guilty,
why should there be anything more 10 do
than pronounce the sentence. as was done
with the negro in Wyoming last Tuesday,
or as would undoubtedly have been done
with these men had they a black skim
ShOckfey confessed even more tnan the
courts can hope to prove, vet the culprit
IS instructed to plead mot guilty, and
the court grants his attorneys the time
they deSiTe-fOF what? To correspond
with the parents of the criminal 10 asceF-
tain how much money they have. ana
what amount they are willing to put up
/ for the farce of proving that their son IS
las he admits and as everybody Knows
guilty OF numbering two valuable, limo
cent. unsuspicious fellowmen-
They expect TO prove that as there was
no reconciliation or malice afoFs~
thought" there could be no crime, no muir
/ der, no guilt To me the methods OF
holding up" that soFrowing family IN
Missouri is quite IS cOwardly, brutal and
ungaEant q the act Of the tramp son TO-
ward the industrious carmen. Public sen
timeEt endorses my observation that the
greatest farce in law is the courts, and
the most recreant criminals, BY example,
are its interpreters
Nobody expects now that this man viii
ever be punished IN accordance with the
Nervousness of his offense or as per the
statutes applicable to his case. He may
receive q complimentary sentence, but the
board Of pardons viii ere long cancel his
transgressions throttle justice ana extend
to him the hand Of fellowship.
Is il any wonder so many people think
the criminal court could as advantage
ouslv be dispensed With 1T is not worth
the expense Justice is dethroned - ''To
hell with the courts, etc, are frequent
EXPLANATIONS that legal evasions and
technicalities are wholly to blame for.
( have several times heard people sly there
was no law in Utah as big as Judge Pow
ers. Was it a siur at the statutes or a
Compliment to the attorney
Two senators, one a meddiesome nom
resident-DoiiVer of IOWa-Eequest the de
feat Of the Judgment and sentence Of our
( courts. and 10, tbs done. Now. how much
dignity or strength Is in a commonVeai th
so easily influenced2 There are criminals
running our streets today that should be
Z peacefully and harmlessly resting III then
graves had justice not been. dubbed Il
I their trials.
our courts have established the price OF
a virtu0us woman ia this state at about
s75-tbe price of good Jersey COW. TIVE
grades Of morals are recognized-one fol
/ each sex.
: TaIk about flowers, love letters ane
silly women -. but I desire TO see danger
Gus people restrained or even destroyed
Salt Lake. Jan. q. MRS r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
MilestOnes Zoo Far Apart.
Boston Post)

The late John r. Proctor, president
Of the civil service commission, was a
student Of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania in 1S6S-64. An old Keystone resi-
dent said Of him. the other day.
Proctor was a great walker in his
college days. He liked nothing better
than to set out early On a frosty morn
ing and 20 walk twenty-five or thirty
miles through the country. He would
start alone, as a rule. but If he fell IN
with a teamster, a laborer. a tramp
any one-he was well pleased. He
would bring home many an odd bit OF
humor that he had gathered in this
way
Il remember how he onee met an
Irishman on the road 20 NorrIstowu.
He and the Irishman pl0dded along to-
gether for six or seven miles. They
stopped and read each milestone, as
walkers always do, and Proctor said:
] think mliestones cheer a road up
wonderfully, don't youg
3" Faith. an ] do that, said the
Irishman q find them a great com
fort. 1t would be an improvement.
though, # they was nearer one another,
wouldIsstit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
PREACHERS IN BUSINESS.

A PENNSYLVANIA PREACHER, the
n Reverend Mr.. Banner, has been he
lieved of his pastorate because he was
so busy with outside occupations A
dispatch says that Mr.. Danner was In
the real estate business, that he built
and sold many dwelling houses. was en-
gaged in the making Of matehes-.o
burn-stOclIings and other things. HIS
congregation concluded that he had
plenty TO do without preaching. and so
he lost his position.
Tt would be interesting to know what
salary the Reverend Mr.. Danner was
paid by his flock, not how mueh he WAS
promised, but how much he was paid
With that fact at hand. it would be
easier to comment on his case. As he
lived in a small town, however and az
he had a small congregation IL is FAIR
to infer that if he had depended upon
his salary for his living he would have
had a very hard time getting along. II
costs money for even a preacher to sup
port a family. as some Of them have
doubtless discovered.
We ike to think salvation Is free, but
If it is as good a thing as the devodt
seem 10 consider it. it is worth paying
for. too. Salvation is free only in the
sense that it cannot be bought win
money, and that is the sense in which
sane people sho6ld understand it. The
| salary Of the average preacher in ths
/ United States is considerably under
/ 81, 900 a year. and it is altogether to
their credit that they think enough OF
their calling TO keep everlastingly a { It,
/ regardless Of financial difficulties. Nor
can they De blamed when they try to
add to their slender incomes by sngag-
/ ing in some everyday business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
WAY OF PROVING IDENTITY.
The Photograph Convinced the sus-
pieious Country Postmaster.

(Iondou Teiegfa pn.)
A new postofice had Just been opened
in a small country town in Canada. For
want Of a more likely applicant, a
farmers son, ignorant, yet ambitious,
was appointed postmaster.
Shortly after the countryman's IN
staIlation a commercial traveller ap-
peared at the wicket, received letter,
opened il and produced therefr0m a
money order, which he Immediately
presented for payment. The postmaster
took the order, read il and Teread it,
suspiciously scrutinizing the traveller
from time to time over the sheet.
At length he ventured: Are you the
fellow this thing talks about p
Il am" replied the traveller.
Well, have ye got anybody to iden-
tify ye?'
80: but I don't see that ct is neees-
sary." replied the knight Of the road
you saw me take the order from the
letter. Il could hardly be for anybody
else"
Il don't Just know about that, boss,
I vans somebody to identify. you. Don't
take me for a jay. You can bet know
Just q little about this biz.
The commercial traveller argued tbs
pofnt for a while. but to no purpose.
he must IE 4AEAAAAitENs A1At nv az
had never been within thirty miles Of
the place before. He was oboUt rstir-
ing in disgust and had already reached
the door when a brilliant idea flashed
through his brain.
Quick as thought he was back at the
wicket. where the rustic stood cycling
him suspiciOusly.
Here" he shouted, apparently very
excited; 4 have it."
He tore open his coat and produced
his poeketbook. From this he took
photo
'.There.~ he said. showing Il over t
the postmaster, there is my photo.
graph.
The rustic took the card and care.
I fully compared tie features. heater
look came into his face. At length he
youchsafed:
Hanged &c ye sln's the night mar
after all. mister" And the order was
cashed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
For Mule and Man.
fPhiEaaelphia Telegraph.l

A story vas told at one Of the clubs
the other night by a well known phy 81
elan. It was on experience he had IN a
country road with a negro driver VINO
had trouble with q balky mule. sam
tried his best 10 move the Obdurate
beast, but il was No go. Finally the
physician happening by, sam appealed
to him for held. and he gave the mule
a dose OF medicine which fairly made
him fly down the road
sHol on dar, bossI crieds sam,
What's dat gwine to cos me-
Ten cents" replied the doctor.
"Xyan, yer better give me 20 cents
worth, I'se got ter git dat mute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Throwing a Sop.

when I was IN politics cut in Iowa,
said Secretary Shaw, Il had some d'f-
fculty in deciding on a county ticket.
net a SweGe who is big farmer II,
my district and talked to him about the
candidates.
olaf. I asked whom do you TANK
we should nominate for county judge
4 tank Ole OleCJn ben soot man..
he said.
Ard for district attorney
+" 'Yon Yonson.
land for county treasurer?
-Nsfls Peterson.
And for sheriff.
az tank James Smith
But, Olaf I protested. YOU nave
named a Swede for every other pos
tIon. why not a Swede for sheriff
on, we must do something to cateS
the Yankee vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
An Abused Editor.

The Morning Examiner approvingly
Gins a statement from a Salt Lake paper
to the effect that the present mayor OF
Ogden, together with three others nave
been candidates for office more than any
Quartette in the county. etc. etc. Simply
as a reminder the Standard desires to say
that Mavor Glasmanu. by his own choice,
was a candidate for office but once, and
that was for representative to congress.
The nomination for the legislature was
given to Us without our solicitation
knowledge or consent. The nomination
for MAYOR was pushed upon as over our
protest The politicians concluded 70
sidetrack US on the less important Of
Gee. hoping thereby TO show our unfit
ness for higher hOnors. It is well enough
10 deal fairly with its competitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Hard or Chicago.
CYasllingtoa starr

Margarefs father and mother, whose
home IS in New York City, recently ar
ranged to take a long talked of trip to
Chicago. The night before they were
to start on their western expedition
Aarearet.s mamma told the listle girl
she must go to bed early. as she would
have to be up By daylight the next
moTning.
Margaret very pbediently consented
10 prepare for bed When her dress
had been taken of and her nightie
Dlt on she knelt TO say her prayers.
She closed her petition as follows:
eGood-by. Godl7 Gocd-by, angels.
Good-bxs xood-byi I'm going to Chicago
tomorrow"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Old soaks May Yet Be Saved.

(Iron County Record.1 -
There has been a great improvement IN
the moral atmosphere down town since
the prohibition ordinance went into Ell
feet, but We learn that q private Wine
shop is iT operation in the southeastern
part OF the city, in what is known as
D0gt0wn, where "A supply OF Dixie" is
kept for the benefit OF the old sOaks who
can be trusted. In view of this some peo-
pie are ready to say that We might as
we'll have 2 saloon, 1ut We have only 10
think what Cedar was month ago to see
the folly Of such talk. If they must drinK
make them get off the streets to do e az
least. and If a watch is put on this deg
town establishments they may be saved
Vet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

The death Of Henry SiegeI removes
one Of salt Lakes best known and
most highly respected business men.
The announcement that Mr.. SiegeI has
passed into the unknown comes as a
shock 10 his hundreds Of friends, few
of whom knew that he was not enjoy
ing good health. Mr.. Siegel win be sad
~ missed in a wide circle. Ahie,
Straightforward, energetic, he had done
his part and more than his part toward
the upbuHding Of this state. Salt Lake
and Utah can i'll afford TO spare such
citizens as Henry SiegeI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Satan Is Located.

Croydon ward conference, which was
held last Saturday and Sunday, was more
largely attended than usual. One OF the
speakers said he thought some of the
people came more for curiosity than for
ANYTHING else One of CTOydOus best cit
liens, in his address, said he thought the
devil had made his way into Croydon
across one of the ridges, and had not left
yet The last speaker, after speaking at
length closed his remarks by telling the
people that they must repent ana be more
united and learn 20 love one another and
live their religion. And under the pres
ent conditions we DO not eonsiGer the
ward in a fit condition to appoint you d
bishop.n The choir then sang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Old Maids Encouraged.
Box Elder News.l

Our old maids are very much encouI-
aged TO see the success Miss Nelson has
met with IN the new leap year. Sc boys.
you had bet ter prepare yourselves for a
silk dress or a wife But the boys say
It is a lucky thing for Mr.. u, or perhaps
he would still remain president of the
bachelors quorum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Bishop Thomas Underwood Dudley Of
the Episcopal diocese OF Kentucky, who
died IN New York City Friday, was
well known IN Utah. He delivered an
eloquent sermon in the salt Lake the
atEe a year or two ago. and had often
visited this city as the guest OF the lats
Bishop Leonard his warm adnniFer ara
friend. Bishop Dudley took rank as
one Of the very ablest men in his
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Prices Pluctuase.


". 7. Green and Nephf Sorensen were
M before Justice Camp Saturday foI
fixhting. and fined SO and costs each.
Thomas Odekirk. ca a similar charge,
was tined 81 and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

We are authorized to deny the report
that Colonel Mathew Daugherty is 80
ing around with crepe on his hat as a
result Of the charges filed against Posi-
master Thomas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Because it could only afford one meg
senger for two cars. the Southern Pa
eifie lost considerable sum of money
70 train robbers the other day. Econ
omy is a mighty expensive luxury
sometimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
IN For Repairs.


Deans ard Simpsons jour. BARRIERS
Weishonski and Sowadzki are In Zion
this week getting their names fixed ana
incidentally eating amburger and having
a good time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Ara Close ohservers.


Investigation has proven that the street
car murderer in salt Lake City smoked
cigarettes. We mention this to show how
Observing salt Lake police are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
opera House Chesrs Up.
CBox Elder News.)

Our opera house looks very encourag-
ing and the shareholders are working
very hard TO have ii completed as soon
as possible. We hope TO have our grand
onening on WashiHgton's birthoay, and
every one are anticipating good time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

The Missouri Press association has
expelled two Of its members because
they were connected with boOdling
cases in an unenviable way. Which
goes to show that the country editor IL
as honest and as fearless as any Of Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
snHsEing b - County
lsnanIsh Fork Press

s letter was found the other day al
most nerished n the snow by three young
men 1T was brought TO this office to he
advertised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Extraordinary Inducements ofersd


4 stove has been placed in the city
iaii ard the place made tenabIe to tbs
poor unfortunates who may land there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Rumor Not subztantiates


" S. Johnston. eur bar6er. returned
Wednesday from d two weeks trip IN the
east He says he has been as tar east as
New York. It IS r0mored that he went
for q wife, but be did not bring one back
With hiiB.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

It having been established that he Is
a real minister to a real country. Nm
lister Buchanan is coming home from
Panama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
(Afammotb accord.

The v0ung folks viii give a free dance
al Hasstlis hall this evening. No MAJ
risd people VIII be admitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
HUMOR IN STATE PRESS
visit Of Musicians
80 30 q Chaperon!

lCoalS1lle Times.1
Quite 3 humber OF 6rpmmers have been
II town this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

It is reasonably certain now that We
WON'T have any more snow for a long
time. This IS sure because the weather
bureau keeps on predicting more snow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

How much nicer it is TO sit in a
carriage and think how much nicer Z IS
than 10 walk. than II is 10 walk and
think how much nicer it IS to sit IL Il
cafFiage than It is 10 walk THE Lyre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Evidently news Of Helen Keller has
not permested the thick walls OF the
Boston custom house. From time 80
time Miss Keller receives from England
books in raised print, or braille, which
are made for her by the British and
! Foreign. Blind association of London.
! Single books come by mail. but large
bundles come by freight. The customs
agents at the Postofice have learned Is
let the books go through. for they ar
not subject TO duty, but when pack
ages come b. freight through snippins
agents, then the red tape begins TO ruiI
off the custom house reel.
The other day bundle containing
Wordsworth's poems in four large vol
umes of braille came to Boston, con-
sigred 10 Miss Keller by freight from
London. The shipping agents sent
Miss Keller a long document to sign,
which they must present 10 the Gus
: TONS officer and in which IL was SET
/ forth that there was nothing danger
Gus. dark or dutiable IN the bundle OF
! books Miss Keller signed the paper Ia
pencil and returned It by mail
! She always writes WITH pencil AMI
has never used ink. for when she writes
she follows the point across the paper
with the forefnger Of her LETT hand.
and it is evident that anything but 4
fairly hard pencil would blot
But this time the pencil would not
do The next morning cut rushed a
clerk to Miss Keller's house ard re-
qUested ink signature.
she never uses ink" explaint the
servant who net him at the door.
But she must. This paper must be
signed in ink
.She cannot sign It IN ink"
ais she at home2"
Yes"
Then ask her to sign il in ink"
II tell you she Eever uses ink"
So the dialogue went on until the
clerk went away, mutteTing, Strange,
very grange.
This was not the last Of the trouble.
TIE day after appeared q clerk and &
notary. before whom E6iss Keller svoTe
TO her signature,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-15
ssF thank DR.. Pierce
for IRE Kind advice
he dave when \ wrote
to him. -

III am thankful to the friend who frst recon-
mended your medicine, z" writes Mrs ANNE M
Brook OF Smithfeld, Fayette Co., Pa. we
have twelve pound baby, three weeks old.
took three bottles OF Favor1te PRESCRIPTION
before baby came, and the time was only one
hour and half Have had five children, ana
before this always had a severe time, lasting two
or three DAYS, and never was able 10 90 any
work for about two months aiterward. NOW
ain doing all the work for four cnldren. Aly
friends say look better now than ever before
We told one of my sisters TO take Favorhe
Prescription which she did, and when her
child was born the time Of suffering was very
short She has better health now than since
her marriage, some years ago. We cannot
praise Dr. Pierce's medicines enough ! thank
Dr. Pierce for the kind advice hS gave when
wrote to him. Whenever 1 see other women
suffering l tell them about your wonder1ui
medicines"
The benefits resulting from consulta-
ton by letter with DR.. Pierce are testified
to by thousands of grateful women who
have been made new women by his med
ical advice and fatherly counsel gwen
absolutely without cost or fce
Sick and ailing women, especially
those suffering from chronic diseases are
invited to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter,
free. All correspondence IS held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address Dr. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Favoritc Prescription is
the best medicine for the cure of woman
ly ills. 1t establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness. 1t is the best preparative for
maternity, giving the mother strength to
give her child, and making the baby's
advent practically painless.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages, in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt Of 81 one-cent stamps to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.