davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-06-20
EAST CRAFTSBURY.

Mr.. Archie Macomber is home for a
short vacation.-Mr. Roswell Mason was
kicked by horse while visiting in Stowe
recently Taylor has returned from
Halifax, Mass, having completed wear
of teaching in the high school there
The friends of Mrs. Grove of Morgan are
enjoying a visit from her.-Some of our
farmers are commencing haying. The crop
this year promises to be exceptionally fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
NEW APPENDICITIS THEORY.

A NEW JERSEY DOCTOR comes out
\ with a new theory as to the cause
Of appendicitis. He attributes the dis
ease to the trolley car habit He fig
ures it out this way:
when a man is active on his feet.
when he is doing considerable walking,
there is no danger OF his having appen-
dicitis. for the reason that the abdom-
inal muscles and the intestinal mus
Giles, as well, are kept continually ac-
tive. and so are in good working order
ali the while. The jolting given 10
mans interior economy when he walks
causes the muscles Of the abdomen and
the intestines TO continually contract
to offset the jar Of his step, and thus
they are always In perfect condition.
When the eontractile function of the
intestinal organs is operative. the en-
trance Of the appendix is always closed.
hence the individual has no fear Of an
pendicitis."
Therefore. when man rides on the
trolley oars he loses the jolting he ought
to get and 80 becomes liable to appen-
dicitis. 1t is quite evident that the
doctor who Is quoted has never ridden
on Salt Lakes trolley cars He can get
all the jolting he can reasonably stand
on almost any Of them. And then if he
isn't satisfied he can pick out car
with a fat wheel-he wouldn't have 10
wait for It long. either-and go on his
way rejoicing. However. in the light
of our own observation, we cannot take
much stock in the New Jersey mans
theory.
Newspaper reporters walk more than
anybody except professional six-days-
go-as-you-p please pedestrians. They are
wearing out shoe leather ali the time
in their search for the elusive item. but
within the last rev years three news
paper men have been operated on in
Salt Lake for appendicitis, whether
they had it or not. And if they didn't
have it you'll never get the doctors
who did the carving to admit It. so we
may as wen conclude that they actu-
ally did have appendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
JOY OVER THE VANoUIsHEp.

4 DISPATCH FROM ODESSA. de-
\ scribirg the return Of the crews
OF the ISorietz and the Variag. indi-
Gates that the Russians gave the sail
ols a most enthusiastic welcome home.
When the Russian steamer Malaga,
with the tars on board. was sighted,
"a salvo from the great guns an
nounced tc thousands that their wait
ing was at an end. Reverberating
echoes from The guns had not ceased
when fleet Of steamers and yachts.
l0aGed WITH cheering passengers and
bands playing national airs. put out
10 greet the returning sailors
And a little later. "A thick mass OF
people hurrahins frantically covered
the wharf at which the Malaga an
Chored A parade was formed,
headed by ire clergy and the sur
vivors, surrounded by a guard Of
honor. and between two lines Of cadets
the march was taken Up to the city.
An immense crowd thrOnged the pave
ment ard the enthusiasm reached
such a pitch that the people brushed
aside the police and cadets and the
guard Of honor and raised some of the
survivors on their shoulders. while
others were seized and kissed. and
upon al We're showered rough but
kindly attentions"
The Kcrietz and the Variag were
riddled with japanese shot and sunk
IN the Chemulpo engagement. Pre-
sumably the people Of odessa were so
glad TO see their sailors alive that
they made the remarkable demonstra-
ton described above. Reading the de-
scription we cannot help WONDERING
as you are probably wondering. what
the Russians would do if their fleet
should win an engagement and then
come home. II they have any other
methods Of showing their joyful emo
lions we would like to see them tried
out
But maybe they haven't. Maybe fbev
are afraid they won't have any chance
70 rejoice over victors, and as thew
must turn loose their emotion some
how. they are pouring it out copiouely
over the vanquished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
a QUESTION: OF ETHICS

Is A MAN WHO ANNOUNCES that
1 in the event that a certain POSSIBLE
ity becomes a fact he win not support
the nominee a proper person to send
to a national party convention? The
question is caused by the election of
former Senator Pettigrew as delegate
10 the Democratic national convention
10 be held in st. Louis i'm July. SEN
atOr Pettigrew has declared that if ex-
President Cleveland or a Democrat like
him is nominated he win decline to sup
port him.
How far should an individual del
egate consider himself bound by the
action Of a convention in which he par
ticipates? We often hear that no hon
orable man will bolt convention be-
cause it dominates somebody to whom
he is violently opposed. that when he
accepts a delegateship he is in honor
bound to support the nominee. The
question is one that the individual must
determine. just as. to certain extent,
each individual has his own code of
ethics.
1t would seem to us that in a ma
tional convention platform should count
FOR more than personality. If the plat
form is acceptable the candidate who
is placed upon it should be accented
also, because it is a moral certainty
that Democrat. for example, cannot
expect to win a fight for Democratic
principles by voting for a Republican
nominee. We can hardly conceive Of
the possibility of the Democrats at ST.
Louis nominating a man who is not
clean and able and fit. That being the
case, it is the duty Of every Democrat
who expects to retain his party stand
ing to abide by the express will of this
majority.
In conventions that have no bearing
on national affairs the personal equa-
tion is entitled to more consideration.
Then, too. in the smaller conventions
nominations are often accomplished
through fraud and triekery and cor
ruption. A delegate who goes TO a city
or county OF state convention and hon
estly works to nominate a favorite can
didate, and who sees that candidate
beaten by unfair and questionable
methods. has a perfect right to refuse
10 support the nominee.
As long as a man votes with his party.
ON national issues he is entitled to his
fun party standing. no matter what ac-
ton be may take on purely local affairs.
II men could be read out of n party
for boiling local nominees, Theodore
Roosevelt would not be president of the
United States TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04

last four years that church has spent
nearly ss.0oO.O0o on home and foreign
missions, the bulk of that great sum
going abroad.
The estimated value Of foreign mis-
sion property has increased from So
4ie,9SS to s6.655.05s IN four years. Ad-
ditioRs to equipment have been made
in nearly every country reached by the
missionaries. but the most notable ac-
QUESTIONS have been made in China,
India and Africa. The total member
ship in foreign conferences has grown
from 1s2,I04 in 1899 TO ZIG, 476 in 1903
And the reports indicate that the
growth VIII continue even more rap
idly during the next few years.
But this does not answer the ques-
ton; Do foreign missions pay? Is there
any commercial value attached to car
rying the gospel to the heather? Wei.
we know that the most enlightened.
the most prosperous, the most progress
sive nations are the Christian nations.
We know that the commercial traveller
always follows the missionary. He
never precedes the man with the Bible
and hymn book. The missionary
makes the later advent Of the business
man possible.
Leaving out of the question all SEN
timental considerations, It would seem
that foreign missions do pay. They
cost the nations something in the
Boxer instruction in China. and mis-
sionaries are continually getting into
trouble somewhere. But they are. as
a rule. Jealous, earnest. conscientious
and self-sacriicing men and women.
They make mistakes. but their mis-
takes are not mistakes of the heart.
They are trying with all their might
to do good.
We venture the assertion that if it
had not been for the missionaries we
wouldn't be selling dollars worth Of
goods in China today, where we sell
thousands Of dollars worth. And the
same thing is true of other countries
where American business men are
gaining a foothold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
MUST CLOSE PORT ARTHUR.

I ROM THE SCENE of conflict in the
far east comes word that Japan
is to expend a lot more money and en-
ergy in her effort to bottle" the Rus
sian fleet in Port Arthur. Already sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. the es-
innate includes the cost of the ships
and the ammunition used. in frultless
attempts to shut the Russian fleet away
from the open sea. Perhaps some read
ers of the war news have wondered
why the japanese should be 50 anxious
TO carry this particular point.
The explanation is simple enough.
No matter what the undertaking costs,
it will be well worth the money. As
long as the Russian fleet is free it win
be in a position to menace the invading
armies. They may slip out at any mo-
ment and. after escaping from the Jap
anese vessels, work havoc with the mi
kado's troop transports. It is most i'm
portant. therefore, that the fighting
machines Of the car be either incapa-
citated for duty or herded together
where they can do no harm.
The very best thing the Japs could
hope for it would seem, would be g.
lively battle in the open sea. They
have proved that they are superior to
the Russians in handling their ships.
This much was developed in the first
engagement. But an open sea fight is
exactly what the Russians do not want
From the beginning they have avoided
it. and they may be depended upon to
keep on lodging. The FIRST thing they
know, though, they will be bottled up
hard and fast in Port Arthur.
The harbor channel is narrow under
the most favorable circumstances, and
though the Japs have not sunk their
boats with precision in it, they have
at least rendered navigation in and out
much more dangerous than before II
they keep on sending in bottIing ships
the time must come when the channel
will be impossible and the japanese
fleet will be able to devote it's time
and attention to other matters. And
this cannot happen too quickly from
the japanese standpoint.
Time is most important factor in
the conflict The Russians were not
prepared for war when the hostilities
were opened. Every day they can
gain is vital. The Japs must win
quickly or they viii inevitably lose.
They cannot afford to let Russia have
time enough to make all necessary
to receive them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Notice of Assessment

COMSTOCK SILVER MINING COM
pany. principal place Of business Salt
Lake city, Utah. Location OF mines
Uintah mining district Summit county
Utah. Notice is hereby given that al a
meeting OF the board Of directors Of the
Comstock Silver Mining company held at
Salt Lake City, Utah on the 4th dav OF
kz-ch, lSs, an assessment of. ten q0)
e<nts pei share, being assessment No. +
Ta1 levied upon the capital stock issued
S1d outstanding of the company, payable
fnmecia Iely 10 j. OberndOrfer. treasures
g the company. at the company's ofrIce.
Tcons { and s. Walker Bank buildinS,
corner Main and Second South streets.
Salt Lake City. Utah. ANY stock uDon
which said assessment may be unpaid on
the 6-h day OF April 1904, will be dciIn-
quent and advertised for sale at oublic
auction. and unless payment is made be-
fore, viii be sold at the compaTv's or
flee on Monday. the 18th day Of April.
1904, at Q. clock p. m. 10 pay the delin-
quent assessment together with the costs
OF ADVERTISING and expense OF sale.
JOS OEERNDORFER Treasurer
Rooms and g. Walker Bank Bldg. Main
ana second South Streets. SAN lake
City Utah.
Dated March 4. 1904
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Assessment No q


DEXTER-TUSCARO CONSOLE
dated Gold Mines Co. Principal Office
room 499 Mccormick building, Salt Lake
City, Utah Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting Of the board Of directors of
the Dexter-TuscarOra Consolidated Gold
Mines company, held on the End day OF
March, 1854, an assessment OF seven "a
cents per share was levied and assessed
upon the capital stock or said corpora
ton, payable forthwith to l. D. Lee the
secretary Of said company. at room 400
Mccormick building, Salt Lake CITY TTtah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the Sth day OF
April, 1904. will be delinquent and adver-
Used for sale at public auction, and. un-
less payment is made before, so many
shares Of each parcel OF such stock
as may be necessary viii be
sold on the 21st day of April 1901 ar
2 O'Clock. in the afternoon of said dav
to pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
Dated this md day OF March. 1s9l.
J.. d. LEE
secretary DeXter-Tuscarora ConsoI-
dated Gold Mines company
Room 400 Mccormick Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

THE QUADRENNIAL missionary
1 conference Of the Methodist
church. soon TO be held in San Fran
cisco, promises to attract, as usual, a
great many people who are interested
in this branch OF church work. And
before and during the conference we
arc apt 70 hear much discussion OF she
subject: Are foreign missions worth
while?" Well the Methodist church
evidently thinks they are. During the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04

T. Putnam Duncan 10 maintain waste
pape,1 boxes on the sidewalks OF Salt Lake
City. end recu, ating the same Passed
by the city council Of salt Lake CITY
Utah. March "a. 1904. and approved by
the mayor March Is. 1884, as appears or
record Ia my office
Bill No. $.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set nv hand and sffiNed the
{Seal) corporate seal of said CITY this
18th day OF March. 1904.
J. :. CR1TCHLOW.
City Recorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Sixty Years Experience OF an old
Nurse.

Mrs Winslcw's Soothing syrrp Is the
prescription of one OF the best female
physicians and nurses IL the United
states and has been used for sixty years
with never-falsing success by millions OF
mothers for taeir children. During the
process OF teething its value Is lncalcula-
bic II relieves the child from pain, cures
diarrhoea. griping In the bowels and wind
collie BY giving health 10 the child II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
An Ordinance.
ORDNANCE GRANTING

AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A
franchise TO /. Putnam Duncan TO main
tain waste paper boxes on the sidewalks
same.
Be it ordained by the city council of
salt Lake City, Utah:
Section 1. That l. Putnam Duncan, his
heirs and assigns, be- and he hereby is
given the exclusive right and privilege,
Tor the period of fifteen years. OF placing
and maintaining waste paper boxes upon
The sidewalks of Salt Lake City, in the
business district of said ely
Sec. ?. Said boxes shall be made Of
galvanized iron, firmly bound with angle
steel, five feet high from walk TO peak.
set up on nine inch legs, securely bOlted
TO the sidewalks, making stout, nom
breakable receptacle adapted Tor the pur-
pose required. Each box near the top
shall be provided with openings to admit
of the depositng OF the paper and other
waste material, and will be fitted at the
bottom with a device for readily empty
ing and cleaning the box. They shall be
OF uniform color and general appear
ance, ana nave IN a prominent position
in plain and Iegible letters the words
City Waste Paper Box" together with
the name Of the street on which such box
stands. Such boxes are to be placed on
the sidewalks adjoining the curb. secure
" fastened as above Indicated and ar
ranged for convenience in elnptying the
same. and are to be kept clean and
empued as often as may be necessary.
under the direction and at the expense Of
said I. Putnam Duncan. Not more than
four Of said boxes shall be placed on each
side OF a block.
Sec. 3. Said I. Putnam Duncan may
use the surface of said boxes, excepting
the space necessary for the name OF the
street and the words "City Waste Paper
Box" for the purpose of placing neatly
painted or printed advertisements thereon.
such advertisements shall be as nearly
as possible Of uniform size and style, and
Of decent subject matter and appearance.
Sec. 4. Said l. Putnam Duncan, his
heirs and assigns, shall pay into the city
treasury annually five per cent of the
gross receipts from the said advertise
ne shall furnish q bond to the city in the
sum of five hundred (S500.O) dollars with
suretieS 10 be approved by Ihe mayor
conditioned Tor the prompt payment of
said percentage. The city treasurer shall
at all times have access to the books and
accounts of said I. Putnam Duncan his
heirs and assigns, touching said business.
Sec .. Said J. Putnam Duncan, his
heirs and assigns, shall begin the work
OF placing said boxes upon said sidewalks
within three r1cnths after the approval OF
this ordinance, and shall have not less
than fifty OF said boxes IN place and
ready for use within twelve months from
said date.
Sec. s. ANY breach by SAID l. Putnam
Duncan, or his heirs or assigns, OF any
requirement hereof shall be ground for
the revocation of this franchise. and the
city council hereby reserves the right at
for 2ny violation Of any of the provisions
hereof.
Sec. Z. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by TIE city council of Salt Lake
City. Utah, March "A, 1904. and referred
to the mayor for his approval.
J. S. CRITCHLOW,
City Recorder.
RICHARD p MORRIS Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04

omei, the Guaranteed Cure For Ca
taFrh.
Any reader of the The Herald who suf-
fers with catarrh, or who is subject 10
catarrhal colds, is invited 10 r. c..
Schramm's store for a complete Hyomei
outfit on approval. So. confident is he
that Hyomei will cure the worst and most
deep seated case of eatarrh that he will
furnish a full months treatment OF
Hyomei on trial.
While il would be unreasonable TO eX-
pect chronic case of catarrh, which has
been growing worse for years could be
cured within a month. yet he feels sure
that the thirty days treatment viii con-
vince the user that HyOmei is infalHble in
driving catarrhal poison from the syS-
TEN. There is no dangerous stomach
breathe its healing balsams through the
neat inhaler that comes with every out
fit. and the gerfn-killing and health-Giv-
ing air VIII penetrate 80 the most remote
cells in the air passages Of the head
throat and lungs, and drive catarrhal
poison from the system. Nothing else
will so quickly cure a cold in the head or
stop an ordinary cough.
Singers and public speakers will find
HYOmei invaluable. 1t strengthens the
voice and gives il a rich. clear tone
Catarrhal deafness is cured when Hyomei
and the special Hyomei balm are used
The complete outfit costs only ST. and
IL, after using. you can say that IL did
not help you, f. c. Schramm will return
your money.
For sale by F. c. Schramm. druggist.
corner Main and First South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
Approved this 18th day of March. 1904.
RICHARD p. MORRIS. Mayor.
sac Of Utah, City and County of Salt

State Of Utah, City and County of salt
Lake.-gs.
1. J. s. CritchlOW. city recorder Of Salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full. true
and correct copy of an ordinance en-
titled, An Ordinance Levying a Tax and
for the Assessment of Property or both
sides OF ID street between Eleventh East
and Thirteenth East streets. in sidewalk
district No 80. for the construction Of a
gravel sidewalk" Passed BY the CITY
council of Salt Lake City. Utah, March
IA, 1904, ard approved by the mayor.
March 10, 1904, as appears of record in my
office.
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaL) corporate seal OF said city. this
18th day Of March 1904.
J. S CRITCHLOW,
City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension No. Is Ge-adver-
tised).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-04
An Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE LEYYING a TAX
and for the assessment Of property on
both sides Of ID street between Eleventh
walk district No. IS. for the construction
OF gravel sidewalk
BE II ordained by the city council OF
salt Lake City, Utah:
Section l. That the city council does
hereby levy the tax ana provide for the
assessment OF the same upon the property
hereinafter described in lots > to 81, in
elusive. Of block l. and in lots 60 AZ. in
elusive, of block p Lincoln Park subdi-
vision, abutting on both sides Of D street
between Eleventh East and Thirteenth
East streets in sidewalk district No. IS
said property having q frontage OF 2 sz3.6
Ieet along said street.
This tax IS levied to defray the ex-
pense or constructing a gravel sidewalk
upon said portion of said street opposite
the property hereinafter described To be
especially affected and benefited by said
Improvement. and Il is hereby adjudged,
determined and established that the same
VIII De especially benefited thereby 10
the tull amount Of the tax hereby levied.
ana said parcels OF land are hereby as
Sesseo at an equal and uniform rate IN
accordanee with the linear foot frontage
upon said portion of said street fronting
upon ana 70 depth CT twenty-five (25)
ieet back therefrOm, and the tax hereby
leFled ana TO be assessed upon said
parcels Of land Is five hundred and eight
and S5-le0 ts5oS.S9) dollars. or 1870 (0.1S)
dollars per front or linear foot which Is
the estimated total cost and estimated
COST per linear foot OF said sidewalk, and
the treasurer is hereby authorized and
directed to assess in accordance with the
provisions OF this ordinance for the pur-
pose herein mentioned, all OF lots 10
Of. inclusive, Of block 1. and all OF lots
70 A, inclusive, of block 2, Lincoln Park
subdivision, Salt Lake City survey as
the same are shown upon the official
plats of said city to a depth OF twenty
i've CD feet back from said street
Sec. ,. Said tax shall become and be
delinquent as follows;
One-third thereof shall become delin-
quent In three months after the approval
OF this levy; One-third in six months
after said approval. and one-third IN
Twelve months after said approval Each
and every installment of said tax except
the urst. snail draw interest at the rate
OF seven per cent per annum from date
or levy, and all said instaIlments shall
bear interest at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum from date of delinquency
Sec J. This ordinance shall take effect
upon approval
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
city. Utah. March H. 19O4, and referred to
the mayor for his approval
J. S. CRITCHLOW.
City Recorder.