davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
DvsDersia Tablets

But, what was the use of taking the
Igorrotes TO st. Louis at all If they
must be dressed?
The state board OF health undoubted-
ly means wei, but its talk on tubercu-
losis has made all of Us feel mighty
uncomfortable.
Those who think they have troubles
should study the case of our ball team.
If we are ever to have g rational
Fourth" it viii probably be secured
by putting all boys I'm Jail on July 5
and keeping them there until July 5.
If the Japanese transport had sunk
the Russian cruisers it's commander
would not have been more highly com
mended by his government than the
Russian commanders by theirs. 1t is
impossible to even conjecture what the
reward of Russian who sank a Japan
csc Warship would be-
Nevertheless, it can be asserted with
confidence that Mr.. sutherland did not
tell the president the senior senator
from Utah was the right man for the
job.
It is really an outrage to expect the
Ice company TO stand the loss occa-
stoned by the melting of ice I'm the
wagons, especially as everybody needs
ice.
Probably we shall never hear Of Ion
Perdicaris again until he dies. and
perhaps not then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Maurice Ranney, the waiter who was
murderously assaulted on Commercial
street some months ago, is dead. His
murderer is still at large. and will
probably never be arrested. If the Pc
lice had displayed reasonable activity
at the time Ranney was assaulted the
man who killed him might have been
captured. Now the murderer may never
pay the penalty for as brutal an as
sassination as was ever committed in
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
SOCIETY

49, ~ y y ~ ~ = = ~
The large party at the Country club.
which was 60 have been given by Mr..
Newhouse in honor Of Miss Alice Good
win next Friday evening, has been
postponed till week from tomorrow
evening.
Miss Harriet Bishop OF Seattle is in
the city and VIII spend the summer
with her sisters at Gordon academy.
Miss Katherine Ceddes gave a small
and informal dinner at the Country
club last evening.
airs. Harold Russell leaves today for
New York. after short visit with
friends and relatives here.
One OF the large events for today is
the high tea 10 be given by Mrs.
afternoon.
Miss Eveline Thomas entertained a
number of young people at her home
last evening i'm honor of Miss May
Billings and Is. NJ. White. whose mar
riage takes place next week.
+. C. Richmond win return next week
from the east, where he has left Miss
Gladys to enter school at NOrthamp-
ton, Mass
Mrs. J. +. Grant viii return early in
July from a visit OF some time with
Mr. and Mrs. George A Snow in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Center landed in
Liverpool June IA, and is spending the
present time I'm London. Later she
leaves for Carlsbad.
Mrs. John J. Judson entertains at an
afternoon party on Tuesday, July 3.
Mrs. George P. Holman gives a small
( luncheon at the Country club today.
J. H. Leyson is in the city, returning
from the east, and win spend a few
days here.
Mrs. Z. W. Clarke of Butte left yes
terday after visit of several days at
the Salisbury home.
"a
The hostesses at the Country club
for the first Saturday in July will be
Mrs II. d. Niles. Mrs. T. Gould Griffin
and Miss Gertrude McGrath.
Gordon Mcmillan viii be home dur
ing the week from Yale to spend the
, summer.
Walker Salisbury has returned from
college for the summer vacation. and
James Salisbury is expected home to-
day.
Judge and Mrs. o. w. Powers and
their guest, Mrs. Jordan, viii leave the
latter part of the week for a few days
in the mountains
Mrs. s. V. shelD entertains at
luncheon next Saturday.
Mrs, j. F. Evans gives a Kensington
Friday afternoon at her apartments
in the Miller flats.
Miss Hester LaveIie, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Tarbet for some
/ months. leaves today for her home in
California,
Mrs. Howard S. stowe entertains a
number of the young girls Informally
this afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. McCIain has issued invita-
tons for luncheon to be given Thurs
/ day for Miss Thompson.
Mrs. j. T. Grant. jr., of ogden, who
has been visiting Miss Florence Grant
for the past week, has returned to her
home.
Miss Katherine sauno will give
small luncheon at the Country club to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
MANTEG
Subscription rsDresenrz-
tive for Salt Ta1-e --rrr4Erg

Dy one Of the largest and
most popular magazines in America 10
piring subscriptions for renewal also 20
secure new subscriptions on a special
plan which InsuTes the bulk of the Inaga-
zine subscription business in this local
ity. Magazine reading is on The in
crease. Where one ma gaziue was sub
scTibed Tor ten years ago, three are taken
today, Every year hundreds Of dollars
are paid out lu every community for new
subscFl ptiOns. and in renewing old ones.
Most Of this money is sent direct TO pub
fishers. but people prefer to do business
through a responsible local representa-
tive, thus relieving themselves OF time
and trouble. Our representatives renew
upwards of 50 per cent OF subscriptions
on the expiration lists furnished Write
today for authority and terms Addr IS
PUBLISHER, Box So, Station o, d sw
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Daniel G.. Burr Of Paris, H.. is a
man VINO believes I'm cherishing his
sorrows. He IS the last surviving mem
Der of a company that fought in the
Mexican war and once i'm SO often he
goes to the cemetery and calls the roll.
This he has been doing for a score Of
wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

elijah" Dowie denounced the news
paper men in New York the other day
as "a pack of unmiugated liars" II
further evidence that the man is in
sane is needed it may be found I'm his
statement, contained in the same ad-
dress. that he loves President Ro0se-
Welt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

remains the same that Ee is being
greatly benefited by a reduction IN the
cost Of tin plates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28
It Is Up to the Doctor.

A lady wrote us from Winchester Va
that she had been under a doctors cars
for four years for dyspepsia The pain
appeared TO center under the Ief- shoulder
blade, was so severe at times that she
could neither eat nor sleep. She had lost
faith in her home doctor ana asked US
to send her sample of DR.. Gum s. Inn
proved Liver Pills. which had been recon-
mended to her. We sent her two pills. In
a few days she sent for box. Now she
writes that the pain under her shoulder
has left her entirely. She enjoys her meals
and never sleeps less than eight hours
every night, and this has all come about
IN two weeks, and cost her 50 cents for
two boxes Of pills. SAYS tho doctor
charged her so and that she told him ne
had better take the $50 and invest it all
ia DR., Gum s Improved Liver Pills and
build up his practice Sold by druggists
for p cents per box. Anyone having dys-
pepsia, bilious spells OF sick headache can
get speedy cure by the use of these
pills Nelden-JudsOn Drug Co.. distribu-
Lers-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

The hostesses at the Country club
for the first Saturday in July will be
Mrs. II. ID. Niles. Mrs. T. Gould Griffin
and Miss Gertrude McGrath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Mrs. +. W. Clarke of Butte left yes
terday after a visit of several days at
the Salisbury home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Walker Salisbury has returned from
college for the summer vacation. and
James Salisbury is expected home to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Gordon Mcmillan viii be home dur
ing the week from Yale to spend the
summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Miss Katherine Sauno will give a
small luncheon at the Country club to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Mrs. Elizabeth C. Center landed in
Liverpool June IA, and is spending the
present time I'm London. Later she
leaves for Carlsbad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

But what was the use of taking the
Igorrotes TO st. Louis at all If they
must be dressed?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Mrs. J. +. Grant viii return early in
July from a visit OF some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Snow in Chi
cago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Mrs. j. F. Grant. jr., of ogden, who
has been visiting Miss Florence Grant
for the past week, has returned to her
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Judge and Mrs. o. w. Powers and
their guest, Mrs. Jordan, viii leave the
latter part of the week for a few days
in the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-28

Mrs. j. C. McClain has issued invita-
tons for luncheon to be given Thurs
day for Miss Thompson.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
EXECUTIVE VETO AMENDMENT.

The executive veto amendment should
be supported at the coming election.
This amendment gives the governor
power to veto any item Of an apPrOPri-
alton bill and not invalidate the remain
der of the bill. It IS a provision to
prevent gratis being run in on the mis-
cellaneous appropriation bill IN the
closing hours of the session of the legis-
lature. The law as It now stands Is so
framed that the executive veto kills the
whole bill, unless passed over his veto
by a twO-thirds vote of both branches
of the legislature.
It is estimated that $50, 900 could be
saved, in the cutting out of gratis put
into legislative miscellaneous apprOpri-
alton bills IN the closing hours, at each
session Of the legislature, if the COVER
nor had this power. At the last session
s., 900 was voted certain contractors,
who built the approaches to the state
capitol, for extra compensation, 15years
after the work was done and fully paid
for, and a shabby job at that, but the
governor had to let the graft go through
or cripple the state institutions. Vote
for the amendment.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
BURroN AND KELLY.

From Kansas City TINES.
There were plenty of circumstances
and ascertained facts to have saved
Kansas the humiliation which It has
suffered through the exposure of ]. R
Burton, had the legislature which elect
ed him to the United States senate paid
heed to the evidence which pointed
plainly to his unftness for the Office
which he has dishOnOred.
BurtOn's character was as well known
to the republican politicians of Kansas
before his election as it is now. He
was supported by those who are chiefly
responsible for his elevation by the leg
isiature on the himsy plea, not hat he
was a good man, but that be was mo
worse than the rest
The shame that has come 70 Kansas
through that rotten sort Of logic Is
known now to the whole world What
the public IS waiting to know is Wheth-
CT there has been sufficient change IN
public sentiment in Kansas to forestali
similar mistake by the election Of Tom
Kelly as state treasurer, IN the face OF
circumstances quite as admouitory as
those which should have made the elect
ion Of Burton impossible
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
REPUsLIcANIsM DANGEROUS.

Bourlze Cochran Takes Serious view Of
Republican Party's Success
W Bourke Cochran, the great New
York lawyer and famous orator, spoke
IN Denver Monday, October d, to an
immense audience, and said In part:
in an eastern speech 1 made the
statement that the election of Roosevelt
meant the destruction of republican in
stitutiOns IN this country. 1 believe
that here In Colorado there may be
found a justification Of that statement.
repeat here that republican institu-
tons drought this country will perish
under a continuance of republican rule.
They claim that order has been
maintained by your state officials IN
der the law-given Prerogatives. This
statement 1 dispute. Order has not
been maintained by the. enforcement of
law, but by the suppression Of law.
els It possible that the republican
party IS advocating one law for the
criminal and another for his victim?
If this condition prevails in Colorado,
how can it claim to be better than
Russia?
''Who are the anarchists who are de-
spelling the fair name of the slater
Are the anarchists the men who are in
no particular obligated to the state for
/ the enforcement of law. or the men who
/ have sworn to uphold the the law?'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
"oBscURE" PRESIDENTS.
Hard to Pick Out Any such When Nomi
mated.

Hard to Pick Out Any Such When NOmi-
mated.
rUIk was the first dark horse" to
be chosen; but neither Hayes nor
Benjamin Harrison can fairly be re-
garded as having won a nomination by
any conspicuous acts OF craftsmanship,
says the Providence Journal.
Doubtless Pierce's reputation has
suffered by the disputes over slavery
which did so much to wreck his admin
istratiOn. Yet even so he was a candi-
date for denomination, and received 122
votes to Buchanan's 135 votes on the
first ballot in the democratic cOnven-
ton Of 1856. His nomination four years
earlier had been very well received
much better than that Of his opponent
Gen. Scott.
Pierce had entered politics within
two years after his admission to the
bar, had served in the New Hampshire
legislature, had been sent to congress
at the age OF %, and at 80 had been
elected United States senator, being
then the youngest member Of that
body. Resigning his seat after five
years, he returned to the practice Of
law. But he certainly did not relapse
into Obscurity, for in the interval
between 1912 and 1856 he had declined
a nomination for governor OF New
Hampshire, had refused an appoint
ment to the senate and the offer Of a
place in Folks cabinet as attorney
general, and had won considerable mil
itary reputation as a brigadier general
in the Mexican war.
Hayes was unquestionabIy less well
Known than Pierce when he was nom
mated to the presidency. He had been
IN congress two years and he had
good war record. But at the time Of
his nomination he was governor Of
Ohio, and he was no more prominent
nationally than a dozen governors of
states are at any time.
Benjamin Harrison, too, was by no
means one Of the most eminent of pub
lie men at the time Of his nomination.
His name was in his favor. and the
caricaturists OF the day represented
him as almost hidden under grand
fathers hat" He too. had seen service
in the war, had been in both houses Of
congress, and had declined a cabinet
appointment; but he had been defeated
for reelection to the senate and had
returned to the practice Of law. He
was a compromise candidate for the
presidency and was chosen in the con-
vention Of 1888 after the success Of
Sherman or Gresham was seen to be
impossible Indeed, there are several
points Of comparison between Pierce
and Harrison, and It would be hard to
show that one was more obscure than
the other.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
STATE PRINTER AMENDMENT.

The voters of Kansas have a right to
say, and they should say, when they
have an opportunity, who they will have
for their servants
On the ballot to be voted on NOvem-
Der 8, the voters have an opportunity to
say that the state constitution shall be
amended in such a way that the state
printer, hereafter, shall be nominated
in state convention and elected by the
people, instead of his being elected by
a Joint convention Of the house and sen
ate.
Every voter who believes that the
people themselves, should control their
own business, should support this
amendment to the cOnstitu ton.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
Jap Humble No Longer.

I'VE have a Jap servant at my house, %
said BersWiggle, relates the New York
World, and he's a hit. When my wife
hired him he was as meek and lowIy as
you could ask for, but since his com
patriots began to swat the bear he has
lost that humility, and now is so pulled
up that can't stand for him. If japan
continues to beat Russia our Jap viii
finally boss US around, imagine, IL we
keep him till then.
"Jtst to show you. The other night
my wife went out into the kitchen to
fix a salad for dinner, as the Jap isn't
much on fancy things. The little fellow
is scrupulously clean, and to keep the
kitchen floor from spots generally has a
newspaper spread in front Of the stove
and the sink.
''As my wife went in the kitchen she
threw it, spread open, on the floor, to
walk on.
He smiled as she put the paper down,
but suddenly he made a dive for it and
nearly tipped my wife over as he
grabbed the paper from the floor and
began to brush It on against his coat.
Why said my wife, noticing with
establishment the little heathen's ex-
element and wondering what she had
done to occasion it, what's the matter?
For reply the saffron youth exhibited
the newspaper on which she had been
walking, and on the first page Of which
was a picture Of the mikado Of Japan.
Pointing TO this picture, he said, in a
voice fearful with pride:
My king!'
Then he put the paper carefully away
and spread another on the floor
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
First published October ~
Notice.

All persons interested viii take notice that NY
petition Is Oh fie in the once Of the Sherman
county Kansas. prob ste court asking for au-
fhority % sell the folioEing-des real e.
tate situate IN Sherman county. kansas belong
ing 70 the estate Of Samuel y. HOdneT. de-
ceased for the purpose Of paying the debts Of
said estz e and the expense Of administration,
to-EIt= The northwest quarter Of section thir-
teen and the northwest quarter Of section four
teen. ID township nine. range forty-ones the
west BALI % section thirty-ffTe and the sruth
half Of section thirty-foar IN township eight.
range forty the northsast quarter Of Section
three IN township nine range forty also the
following tax tities- VIZ The nortbesEt quarter
Of =ecrion thirtV-three- township eight rznEe
forty the northeast quarter Of section f0urfeens
IN toEnship nine. RANGE forty-One, 81 being
VFest Of the sixth principal meridian. Said Pc
tatiol Is set FOR bearing az the once Of thu prD-
bate iudEe- IN the city Of Goodland. said comfy.
On Wednesday, the 9th day Of NoFembeT. 1904,
at which time and place you cSu make known
any ubieeti0ns you nay have 70 the granting Of
such order Dated Go0dlsnd- October p, 1914
IosEga y. EEsIllEfs,
Administrator Of Said Estete.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04

On Wednesday the keystone was
placed IN the center front Of the new
Masonic hall building which Is in pro-
cess Of erection on Tenth and Boule-
ward. The list Of officers of the different
Masonic bodies and roll of membership
together with a copy of the News and
the Republic, and other documents of
importance were encaSed in the hollow
Of the keystone. The face Of the key
stone bears the inscription, "GOOdland
lodge, No. 32l, A. F. & A. NJ, 1904.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
ROeksfsIIsr's ..PostoHoer influence.


The Chicago American of October
80 contains an article from a special
correspondent at Malone, \. Y, Charg-
ing that the postal department has
removed the postofice from the town of
Brandon, y. Y, to the Bay Pond 81, 900
acre Rockefeller estate, at the request Of
the Standard Oil magnate, and against
the protest of 60 families at Brandon.
The article also alleges that ROckefel-
Ier's manager threatens prosecution Of
Brandon citizens for going onto the
Bay Pond estate property to get their
mail. 1t IS charged that he has destroy
ed the town, of 1850 people, except go
families remaining, buying up the sur
rounding country, and the people left
he IS trying to smoke out. The simple
note from William Rockefeller to the
postal department did the business, and
is as follows:
Heretofore you have granted Us
many favors. We have one more to
ask of yOu-that is that you remove the
postofhce from Brandon to Bay Pand. -
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
From Paving Blocks

An ingenious use has been found for
the discarded wood blocks with which
the London streets are paved. Several
toy manufacturers now purchase all
these blocks which are not damaged in
the process Of being torn up, for the pur-
pose Of making cheap toys out Of them.
Owing to the fact that the raw material
Is purchased so cheaply. the home man
ufacturers are in a position to undersell
their foreign petitOrs.-Tit-Bits.
Beef by the quartz at three and one
half cents per pound at Swarts' meat
market
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our gratitude to
our many friends who have showed
numerous kindnesSes during the sick
ness and in the death of our little ones,
and, specially, to the school children,
who provided such a profusion of beau
tiful flowers
Mr. AND MRS ]. J. KNIGHT AND
Panty
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby wish to extend our SINGERS
thanks to the many kind friends o
GoOdland for their sypathy and timely
aid in our sad bereavement in the los
of our father and son.
Miss VENUS -DOUCHERTY.
MASTER THOMAS DOUGHERTY,
Mrs NJ 9. DOUGHERTY.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-11-04
c. L. Calvert as Successful Attorney.

G. L. Calvert as 6 Successful Attorney.
G. L. Calvert is the oldest attorney
admitted to the bar and Practicing in
Sherman county. He has tried more
cases and been successful in more cases
than any other attorney here In the
land Office practice he has a record Of
success not equalled in this part of the
state by any attorney He has success
fully managed large number Of cases
cations for the Office Of county attorney
viii not be question ned by any fair-mind-
ed citizen.