davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Russians Trust in Fate.
50. Iames Gazette.l

4 few years ago / was taking a coun-
try walk In KOvnO. The road lay through
n dense forest and the day was oppres-
sively hot. I arrived. AT last at a cross
road and sat down under the shade OF
the trees to rest A Signpost pointed it's
one Of them was inscribed IA versts to
JanoVa." on the other. IL versts to
Shadowa." Presently the creaking OF
wheels and the slow "clop. clop of a
horses hoofs on the road behind reused
me. cart piled high with tinware was
coming down the road with the driver
Lerched on the top Of the load.
Good day brother, ! called out as
the cart with it's sorry horse came abreast
Of me. The man returned my salute and
the hOrse.' glad of any excuse to rest his
weary legs came TO standstill in the
middle Of the road
(which way are you going?" / asked.
'To Janova. There is market there
tomorrow
But there is also a market in Shad-
owa." 1 answered. and il is a more inn
portaut place than JanOva'
so IL +. 50 Il il the driver replied
with perfect indifference.
What have you for sale?
Plenty Of good tinwarc. as you can see
brother / have worked for six weeks to
make this CARLOAD
Well. good luck 10 you and your tin
ware. ! said, pulling and eating the her
ries within reach. "Will you take il tc
Janova or ShadoWa?"
The man picked up the bit of cord which
served as reins and prepared to go on.
Il shall leave that to my horse" hf
answered callously.
The numbering wagon moved off an,
finally passed out of sight down the Jan
ova road, which the horse had seIecvtec
! 10 take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

tin. his opponent Il hopes there viii be
no opposition 10 DR.. Pfoutz, the<n6n-
partisan nominee in the Fifth. because
the doctor is a good man for the place,
mas special qualifications in his pro-
fession which viii add to his usefulness
as public servant, and is altogether
unobjectionable. In the Fourth pre-
cinct Mr. Howard and Mr.. Ferry stand
for everything that is desirable in
public Office and we would prefer their
election though both Of their opponents
are trustworthy, capable mon
If it is criminal to prefer good men
10 bad in some precincts and express
a choice as between good men in other
preeinces, The Herald is willing TO be
indicted daily by the Deseret News or
any other advocate of a religious test
for candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

WE REALLY do not understand why
w the Salt Lake Real Estate asso-
citation should continue its campaign
among merchants and business men for
a fund of 81 900 a month to be expended
in advertising Salt Lake Is il not a
fact that our little yellow evening con-
temporary is doing that right along?
We certainly are led 20 that inference
through what the Yellow says about
itself
j. would not surprise US in the least
if the Yellow should announce that it
had contracted for a large amount of
space in the next issue of Dr. Greene's
interesting heart annual; not for the
purpose of advertising itself. oh. no.
but merely because Of the deep inter-
est it takes in the welfare Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
He Took 1t Back.
(Harper's Meeklv.l

IN certain town of western Massa-
ehusetts two Of the most prominent cit
liens are 3 Methodist brother and a
Presbyterian brother. These are neigh
bors and for the most part dwell on
good terms. except when they try to eff
feet an exchange of horses or to talk
religion.
On one occasion the two had traded
horses, and although the outcome ran
kled i'm the breast of the Methodist.
they had met and started a discussion
on the subject Of predestlnation. AS
usual an alteration ensued, when the
Methodist lost control of himself. With
mixed emotion concerning horse trades
and John Calvin in his mind, he sud
denly exclaimed:
You're robber a liar and a Pres
byteriani"
This proved too much for the Presbv-
terrain and fight began, in which the
Presbyterian got the best of it As he
sat upon his PROSTATE opponent, bump
ing his head against the ground, he
said:
Take it back, take 1t back. or III
I bump your foolish head off"
''I'ii take it back gasped the van
pushed Methodist, ION the first two
counts; you're not a robber nor a liar.
but you're blamed old Presbyterian
if | die for it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
COURT WAITED FOR A SCRAP.
Judge Has Witness Punish Specta-
tor Who Interfered.


The practice of law In the country
may not be so lucrative as in the big
city, but it is vastly more amusing, .
said lawyer Of prominence UP in Sen
ator Platt's home town, Owego. lone
experience rewarded me for an the
trouble l had in getting to the scene
OF the trial.
The case was going along smoothly
and l was examining an important wit
ness, when from the rear of the crowd
ed courtroom this remark was inter
jected in a loud voice:
That mans a liar
L hesitated a moment, expecting the
judge, bluff country jurist, TO take
some action. He said nothing, so |
continued TO question the man on the
stand.
Presently came another outburst
from the voice in the crowd. 1t was to
the effect that the witness had no
truth in his makeup and his story was
an o-Iense against justice. Still the
court said not a word.
Feeling that it was upsto me to do
something. 1 asked the judge to have
the person who dared to interrupt the
proceedings committed for contempt.
The judge leaned over to me and whis-
pered:
I'd do it, counselor. but l dom.
know how TO draw the papers
The court may have been weak on
law, but he Was strong on human ma
tureA He pondered moment and then
turned TO the witness, who was a big
chap.
DO YOU know who it was tina
called you a liar?' he asked.
! do. your honor said the witness
Can you lick him. the court quer-
led.
That's what | cam
Then you go and do it.. ordered his
honor. The court is adjourned for ff-
teen minutes until This little matter OF
court etiquette is adjusted
The witness left the chair. singled
out a pugnacious looking but under
sized man i'm the crowd, grabbed him
by the collar and yanked him out into
the sunlight. In I'VE minutes the Wit
ness was back, slightly ruined in his
appearance, but smiling broadly. He
resumed his place on the stand. the
Judge raped for order, and the trial
Of the case went on.
There were no more interruptions. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
It Was Accepted.

tOhio State Iournal)
Several railway men were telling stories
of incidents on the rail, when one re-
marked:
'All Of YOU know by heart the story of
ON again, Off again. Finnegan? / can
tell You q better ono, and this is a fact.
\ man whom ! will call Wood. but all
Of you know him and his brother. was
working on a branch of the Pennsylvania.
which had several coal tiDDles on the
banks OF the Ohio river.
AT this station was a trestlC running
out into the river. One night Wood was
throwing cars onto the various sidings.
when a cut Of twenty-five cars of coal
came along.
Wood thought he was throwing the
cars onto the main track. when I'm fact he
turned them or the trestle The result
was that the twenty-five ears with their
loads went into the river.
Wood calmly walked uD to the tele-
graph office and sent the following mes
sage to headquarters: Twenty-Five cars
Of-coal went into the river tonight; there
Is room for twenty-five more at the same
place; please accept my resignation" The
resignation was accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
ARBITRATION TREATIES.

II HE HERALD has received from the
executive committee of the AIneri-
can Conference on International Arbi-
hation a communication asking the
support of this paper for the arbitra-
ton treaties now pending between the
United States and France, Germany.
Great Britain, Mexico and other i'm
portalt nations. This position of The
Herald on the question of International
arbitration was taken some time ago.
We are heartily in favor Of it for it
seems 20 us the only possible method
of making war practically impossible.
The pending treaties are the same, in
ali important respects. as the treaty
recently negotiated between Great
britain and France. This treaty pro-
vides:
Ar;icle differences Of judicial or
der. Or relative TO the interpretation OF
existing treaties between the two con-
tracing parties. which may arise. and
which ID may not have been possible to
settle by diDlomacy. shall be 81 omitted TO
the permanent court of arbitr2 ton eS-
tablishcd Oy the convention OF July p
fSS1. nj The Hague. on condition, however,
that neither the vital interests, nor the
iDdeDendence or honor of the TWO con-
tracing states. nor the interes-s OF any
state other than the two contracting
states. arc involved.
Article IT.-ln each particular ease the
high contracting parties, before ADDRESS
Inc themselves 10 the permanent court OF
arbitration shall sign a special undertake
ing determining clearly the subject OF dis
pule the extent Of the arDitri powers
and tra, details 20 nd observed ,p the con-
st.tutiou OF the aTbitral tribunal! and the
procedure.
There is nothing in this treaty that
interfereg in the least with the rights
OF any nation. ''vital interests" we
understand to mean interests affecting
the life of a nation. Such interests.
when seriously threatened. could not
be made a subject for arbitration. any
more than could question Of independ-
ence or Of honor. But other disputes,
such as those regarding boundaries,
fisheries and the like are properly mat
ters for arbitration. though nations
have gone to war about them.
All civilized people deplore war. 1t
seems so brutal go unnecessary that
as the years go by the horror Of it IS
impressed more and more strongly
upon the public mind We are optimis-
tic enough 70 believe that in a time
not very far distant. perhaps within the
lifetime Of children already born. there
viii be no such thing as var
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Society

The University club presented a
brilliant pictures last evening when
the rooms were filled with the club
members and their guests of the fair
sex The social committee received
the guests in the library and from there
they passed to the west side OF the
: building where the large dining room
and the reception room we're thrown
together for dancing An orchestra
was. Stationed in the north end Of the
! long room behind a screen of palms.
and palms decorated the house
throughout. Light refreshments were
se~ed in the women's dining room.
About fifty couples were present.
Society turned out in force last even
ing to witness the play. The Porch
Climbers" by home talent at the
Grand theatre. Among those who took
boxes were Mrs. Kearns, Mr. apd Mrs.
f. S. Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Farms
worth DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Ewing. Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. H Walker and others.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Walcott Thompson
viii arrive in the city tomorrow and
will be at home shortly at Whitehall.
Mrs. SauueI Newhouse returned yes
terday from a short visit in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Newhouse is expected homs
from New York today.
The hast table d'hote luncheon of the
season will be on today at the Country
club. Several Of the members and
their friends will go out for the middle
Of the day and a number of small
luncheOns are planned.
Mrs. r. NJ. Benedict expects TO leave
tomorrow to spend the winter in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. ]. w. Bubb viii be the guest for
a few days OF Major and Mrs. Smith at
Fort Douglas. Mrs Bubb is on her
way 70 the Cactus mine TO spend a
short time With Mir. and Mrs. Jerald
Street.
c. w. Fifeld;is home from visit Of
more than a month in New York.
Miss Laura Sherman and Miss Stella
Salisbury who have been away about
a month, returned yesterday morning
The hop at the post this evening Will
be elaborate. Supper win be served
at the officers quarters as before, and
the guests will be received by Captain
and Mrs. Briant s. Wells. Captain Mad
demand his mother. Mrs. Madden, and
Major and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Richards Of
New York have been the guests for a
few days Of Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Rich
ards on their way through to Australia.
Frank J. Gustin viii leave tomorrow
for a visit with his relatives in
Nebraska. He will return about the
first of the year, accompanied by Mrs.
Gustin and the children.
Mrs. Gould b. Balakciy viii enter
tain a few friends Informally this
afternoon in compliment TO Mrs. John
Reed Of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Herr have re-
turned from a visit to Chicago and the
Worlds fair, and are at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derr.
DR.. and Mrs. lie May and their two
sons are home from a visit of few
days with Captain and Mrs, II. d.
Styer Of Logan.
The Shakespeare section Of the
Ladies' Literary club VIII meet this
morning at the club house and viii
take Up the fourth act of King Lear. 3"
DR.. a. Mrs. WA. MeEnery will
give dinner for sixteen persons at
the Knutsford this evening, The guests
viii SO 10 The theatre afteEward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.

NUR HIGHLY ESTEEMED. If some
y what dishonest contemporary. the
Deseret News. seems dispensed with
The HeraId's views as to the fitness OF
for the school board. It
assumes that there is some Interior
motive back of the views expressed re-
yarding the qualifications Of the gentle
pen named for office; and that this
Ihorior motive is u ruse. a clumsy snare
NTH somc sort of animus.
The IIcrald's rusc or snare or aninus
Iuyht TO bc plain even to a fool Ii
hopes to sec the best men among all
|he candidates chosen for the manages
|Bent Of the schools. It prefers Afr.
|loyle III the Third to Mr.. Hagman, as
b has already said It believes Mr..
|fiauque's presence on the school board
/ most undesirable and il has no
! esitanoy in giving its reasons. 1t
|.opes 10 see Mr. Corum elected Ia the
|'irt precinct because he is "a much
Iciter man for The office than AIr. Mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Meaning of BLANK. ?
portland oregonian.)

tAoEtidHu OLcSDHldA.J
The frequent use Of the word blank to
slgnity--Well what each person supplies
for himself when he reads OF a "blanketY
blank blank fool" leads one TO feel Gu
rious shock on coming across the word
used in d legitimate sense For instance,
here Is the way in SPOTS the first stanZa
Of Keats Hymn TO Apollo't;
And of the golden bow
And of the golden Tyre,
And Of the golden hair.
And of the golden fire,
Charioteer,
Round the patient year.
Where-where slept thine ire
When. like a blank idiot, / put on thy
wreath
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

The. report Of the death OF General
Kuroki is again said to be a wild ex-
aggeration. We sincerely hope It is.
The death OF Kuroki would be hard
blow TO the japanese.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

BY the way, when the medal for
advertising Utah is presented we shall
insist on presenting the claims Of SEN
ator Reed Sroot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Time Table
ri I; ; 51Il
4 M IN EFFECT
NOV. 10th, 1904

ARRIVE
rom Ogden, Portland. Suite
san Francisco. Chicago. St Q,7s q, -,
Louis. Omaha and Denver. OsZJ ia
From Ogden and intermediate A.Ia a n,
points ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ''hN a IA
Ogden. Cache Valley and intcr-II.55 m
mediate points ........-....-..--.1 i'JJ Ia
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha. Denver An r. n,
and Ssn Francisco. ............- 7'@V ht
From Ogden, Cache VaIeF
Fra aaItaony Portland and San ESQ p m
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago
Denver, Kansas City and st. 7.AA m
LOUIS ---------.---- ..----..---. --'0 - IL
For ogden. Portland St An
thony. San Francisco and in-IA.1n n m
termediate points ......--.----. iS'@V q ~
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City. st. LOUIS lao a m
and San Francisco -............. i'"" IA
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Den
yer. Kansas City. Omaha s.. Ssl5n m
Louis and Chicago. -.-..--....-. 0'1O A
For Ogden, Cache VALLEY, Butte.
Helena. Portland. San Fran-it.lS n m
cisco and IL Intermediate POINTS. IA'1O ia
T. NJ. SCHUMACHE
Traffic Manager.
=. T. 8URLEYi
G. P. & T. A.
D. s SPENCER
A.G. p. 81 7. A
City ticket of4sce. |2o1 Main street Tee
phone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

We really don't see much use in
publishing The Official figures. They
don't seem 90 help the Democrats a
bit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

Looks as IL the Old adage will have 10
be changed TO: When Greek meets
Murrayite then comes the tug OF war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
New Manufacturing Stationery

Plant has been added by the Pembroke
Stationery co. First class Bank, Com
mercial and Mining Company bust
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Terms Of snhscrin.ion.

~N~~-S-
-s DAIL1 AND SUNDAY-One month. -
sffN-i,tt &c months. $50: one year, Si000
Ss.st - .lh-0ne year $500
- VI " ti1kLY-(In advaa sci one
year. SI-9o; six months. IS cents.
$4,000 --->.---~-----~-
Eastern offices, w. J. Morton in
iV ,i.,I ss ,ti9 Nassau St.. New York; e.
'ihston ST.. Chicago.
,suDscT1bers wishing address of paper
p ,-ol,vu must give former as well as
~ pdpers are continued until explicit
,.' ~ ls received 10 discontinue. All ar
S"ldses must be paid in every case.
places.
EScE -WaldOrf-AstOria; Imperial,
f1snpSton-I ounSs hotel.
fiilcdB o-Ihe Auditorium: Palmer
hansas City-Coates House.
\, INA ha-Millard Hotel: GLOBE News Co.;
-ngseath Stationery Co.
\. De!lNer-BrOWn Palace, Hamilton q
Athorlck: Pratt Book Store.
ss@i. tranciscO-Palace Hotel; y. Wheat
icy News Depot
<oftldnd. Orc.-POrtland Hotel.
Los AnSeles-Oliver & Iaines.
t..nneapolis-West Hotel.
- Lcuis-Thc Planters: The Southern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

Candidates in favor of reducing the
hours Of study and shortening the
school year would be popular among
the pupils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

The cars letter TO Alexien gives
one the idea that Nicholas is power
full glad to have the admiral back
from the seat of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

Those accustomed TO listening in
on telephones can see that the scheme
TO make telephone users visible to one
another would be quite a nuisance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

Vice President Corral of Mexico also
appears to have been Delighted" by
his trip through the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

Evidently formaIdehyde has no ter
rors for the burglar who stole the
milk tickets the other night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
LIVE WIRES
An IdvlI of Winter.

! a movement to cheaper the cost Of
! the food supply in the residence dis
tricts would bespopular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
In Enect Oct. 9th, 1904.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

All trains except Kos. 1 10 stop al
intermediate points
Ticket office, DOoly Block Phone EOS.
l. - BENTON. G. a. p. j.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
NOW GETS LANDS.
Hitchcock Renders Decision in Favor OF
the State Of Oregon.

Washington, May 7.-The trouble
which the state of Oregon has been
having with it's selection of indemnity
lands in lieu of school lands embraced
within the disputed portion of klamath
Indian reservation has been satisfactor-
lily adjusted for all time by the
Mitchell amendment to the Indian ap-
preparation bill, which specifically
gives the state the right to make in
demnity selections on such school lands
as base. Following his action of yes
terday, Secretary Hitchcock today re-
turned to the general land Office four
Oregon school indemnity lists which
had heretofore been disapproved be-
cause the state was unable to establish
it's right to use the school lands in
klamath reservation as base. These
lists were before the secretary on ap-
peal. Today he directed Commissioner
Richards to reconsider the cases in the
light of the Mitchell amendment,
which is equivalent to ordering an ap-
proval of the lists. These lists are
No. lO4, in Burns district, involving
279 acres; Nos. 1877 and ISL, in Lake
view district, involving S,495 acres,
and 400 acres respectively, and No.
26l, in The Dalles district, involving
6,517 acres. Other lists of similar
character that are pending, or may
hereafter be appealed, will be similarly
disposed of.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
The Darkened stable

The Darkened stable.
Where animals are kept in the stable
during the summer months. as, for e1-
ample, work horses, or, In some IN
stances. the breeding stock. nothing
contributes 50 much to their comfort
as that Of protecting them from lies.
Animals that are kept busy fighting
flies require more food to keep them
in condition, and, indeed, 1t is impossl-
BILE with an unlimited supply OF 1000
to keep them in proper condition.
Advantage should be taken OF the
fact that flies constantly tend to seek
the light places. A stable need not
be absolutely dark In order to prevent
annoyance from flies, and, in fact. we
do not believe in keeping stables too
dark, on account of the fact that ami
mails are liable, If kept in such quar-
ters for any considerable length OF
time, to 60 wrong in their eyes. Gun
ny sack nailed over the windows OF
the stable will greatly reduce the num-
ber of flies that will poster the AMI
mails. These should not be nailed
down absolutely tight at the bottom.
or air will be excluded and the stable
will become warm and unhealthful II
the sacks are partly loose at the bottom
they will still shade the stable salts
factorily and at the same time admit
air. Horses placed in the stable for
an hour at noon will eat better, rest
better, and we cannot help but think
they will work better afterward, II
they are afforded some protection dur
ing the time they are in the stall. In
some of our better class of stables reg
ular window blinds are used, these be-
ing pulled down during the day and
run up at night, thus freely admit
ting the air when no protection from
nies is necessary. It is claimed by
those who use such blinds that their
cost is more than Offset many times
during a single season in the saving OF
feed that is effected by the protection
which they afford.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-13
Stop Eating.


act on the theory that most people
eat too much. Much is said of the
evils of Incorporate drinking and but
little is said about Incorporate eat
ing, vet Incorporate eating has killed
hundreds of people where intemperate
drinking has killed one. I aim to eat
temperately, always leaving the table
with the ability to eat more, and with
the appetite for more food, yet when
I feel indisposed I stop eating. l do
not always stop entirely. If my all
ment is not serious, eat perhaps one
half or one-third as much as usual
and always find relief. If your horses.
cows, poultry, sheep or swine are all
ing it is safe to take away their feed
for a short time, particularly their
grain. If we or our animals are not
enjoying usual health, in addition to
giving them less feed it is well to give
them more exercise. Less food, the
drinking of more water and more ex-
ercise in open air, these are my prin-
cipal remedies for ails and aches
Green's Fruit Grower.