davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-27
Socialism in China.

According to a Russian traveller, who
recently made a tour through Manchu-
ria. there arein a Chinese business house
neither proprietors nor employees, says
the Chicago Tribune. All persons en-
ployed are partners, who share in the
profits Of the undertaking. During the
year each member receives. at stated
times a kind of salary, which, however,
is so meager as to be barely sufficient
to supply the necessaries Of life. Then
at the end of the year the profits ara
divided
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-27
Working Might and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR.. King $
Life Pills. These pills change weak
ness into strength, listlessness into
energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-27
The "CIass Disease"

A peculiar glass disease has broken
out among the windows Of York cathe-
oral. Some of the thirteenth and four
teenth century glass in the edifice has
been removed in order to arrest the
disease" The outbreak is aScribed
to a fungus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-27
HIGH GRADE VEHICLES

We have just received carload of fine buggres embrc
ing the latest models Of Ugh Art workmanship Of the pro-
duCtion of the best manufacturers this country We m
graduate ourselves in having bought these goods extremely
low prices which places in position to offer the trade
values that be duplicated by any other dealer south
west GEORGIA. Come repository and inspect our line
and you will be convinced Every vehicle sold guarantee
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-27
TWO Cars
Of Standard Grade Wagons
TWO Cars


We have just received of the famous Studebaze
and also Of the celebrated Mitchell These
goods standard grade work all the and heony
standard wagons sold in this market " these goods
at reasonable figures, and will be your interest oc
and inspect line and get prices before placing your
der Thanking you for your past liberal patronage and
awaiting your further commands your friends,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-27
HIGHLY ENDORSED.

Rev. Walker Lewis, the well-known
Methodist minister, writes: II have
used DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir in my
family with very beneficial results. 1t is
an admirable medicine and excellent IS
tonic aud liver regulator"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-27
JAS. Q. PARKS.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,

Will practice in all the courts, both
State and Federal. Prompt and
careful attention given to the interests
of every client who may put business
into my hands. | make speciality of
preparing all Kinds of legal papers,
such as wills, deeds. bonds and con-
tracts. examining and abstracting TIL
ties; also commercial law and collect
ions. Office in brick building west
of the old Court House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

persons Christian name to a single syl-
liable. William was always Bill. Henry
was always Hank, and in the same af-
fectionate way Sarah was always Sal.
Quarters at that post were primitive
and accommodations few. For instance
when the lieutenant wished to take a
bath he heated the water on a little
Universal" wood stove in the kitchen
and performed hi sablution in an ordi-
nary washtub.
Well one very cold morning he had
filled the little fiat top stove with wood,
making a rousing fire. not only to heat
the water, but to counteract the wintry
gusts that sifted through the cracks
and crevfces of the kitchen walls.
Then; having poured the water into
the washtub, he threw off his bathrobe
and was preparing to enter the tub
when, losing his balance, he fell back
ward and sat squarely upon the red
not top of the low stove.
IL doesn't seem necessary TO say that
he didn't wait for orders from Wash
ingtOn before getting Tp. Indeed, he
assumed personal command of the sit
ration as quickly as he could and
scrambled TO his feet. But the deed
was done-irrevocably. irremediably
done.
He snatched the bit Of looking glass
from the shelf above the sink and
backed toward the little window for
inspection.
Need l go further than to say that
the top of the stove bore the name,
The Universal" i'm great raised letters,
and that the lieutenant had sat upon
the final three Of them?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
A MONUMENTAL SHAME.
Roosevelt's Action in Making Cortel-
you His Campaign Collector.


If a Democrat were president Of the
United States and were running for
election for another term, he would be
criticised if he took his secretary for
commerce from that Office. which in
SureS TO him power over all corpora
tons, with secret knowledge of their
resources, their interests, their fears
and their combinations, and made that
secretary his collector of campaign con-
tributions
If a Democratic president did that
Republican criticism upon him for do
ing that would be relentless and would
be just. A Republican president, Mr.
Roosevelt, a candidate for election for
q second term, has done just that.
Democratic criticism of him for doing
that is relentless and is just. That crit
icism, which Republicans would not
resent if made by them against Dem
ocrat, Republicans should not resent
when made by Democrats against them.
Inc action referred to is monumental
for hardfhood. 1t is pregnant with
possibilities of scandal and Of shame
1t is significant of the burial OF scru-
pies and OF ideals in American politics.
IL is suggestive of a courage for doing
and for daring, in directions of danger
and Of wrong, that has never been
shown before. 1t ought to arouse the
morality and the manhood Of the peo-
pie of the United States. We do not
know whether it viii or not 1t will if
those people are vitality and wildly
honest. 1t win not if those people have
become sodden and shameless.
All suggestions or comments aside,
the thing is fact in our present his
tory. No other government under the
49,
such a fact. Our own government new
er before among men presented such a
fact. Were Mr.. Cortelyou the best man
in the United States, that would not af-
feet, except to his discrrdit, the condi-
tons in which neither the best man nor
the worst man in this country should
ever be found To throw UP a cabinet
office to become a campaign collector,
under the admitted promise of a greater
and higher cabinet office, in case the
campaign collections work successful
results, is a statement, and involves a
programme, that ought to be impossi-
ble-but which, miserable TO tell. and
shameful to record, are actual, evident,
dreadful, horrible, hateful and visible
and not only undenied. but applauded.
today. There is no propriety of gov
eminent which this does not violate
There is no security of decency in pol
itics which this dOeos not flout and at
tack. There is no precedent for it in
the pre-eXisting history of the world
There should be no precedent for it in
the history of the world hereafter. The
act itself has in it that quality of moral
n1onstrOslty which should smite it with
the impotency that can be rewarded
neither with prosperity nor with prOpa-
CATION,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
POLITICAL IMMORTALITY.
Senator AldTsch the Go-Between of
Roosevelt and Corporations.
New York Times.)


Grover Cleveland would have been
impeached by his partisan opponents
had he even upon a single occasion
stopped to practices so tainted with
public immortality as those which Pres
ident Roosevelt consents shall be en-
ployed in behalf Of his candidacy, not
once, not in a few cases merely, but
continuously, all the time and as a
deliberated campaign policy. 1t can
not be said Of the activities of Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich in soliciting and col
lecting Republican campaign funds
that they directly implicate the presf-
dent. Mr.. Aldrich is recognized as the
most influential representative Of the
combines in the United States senate
He understands what they want, he
knows what they fear. But when he
assures the officers of a great industrial
or, railroad combination that a check
TO the order of the Republican national
committee viii secure immunity from
executive molestation under the antit-
combine law or otherwise, the objects
or his solicitations must judge for
selves whether he viii be able TO keep
his covenant after March a. 1905 The
pledge or assurance, whatever it may
have been, that he gave TO the chief
called for their contribution, w evil
IDENTIFY kept only in part. The treasury
order In regard to customs stamps upon
boxes containing imported cigars has
been modified, not rescinded. The in
dependent cigar manufacturers gained
their point as to the position of the
stamp, the combine its point as to the
color thereof. To be sure, Senator Al
drich may reply to accusations of bad
faith that this was a special case: that
the president was forced to turn an
asserting ear to the demands Of the
Independent cigar manufacturers be-
cause Of their control over many thou
sands OF voters, a condition not at all
likely to arise in the case of any other
Industrial combination. Nevertheless.
the combine can in no wise be sure
that the promise Of the senator will be
fulfilled by the president. They may
elect Mr.. Roosevelt and too late dis
cover that they have put their own de-
strOyer in the White House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
LIVES LOST IN ALPS.

THE ALPS in Switzerland have taken
more than their usual toll of human
life this year. According to a report
recently made public by the Interna-
tional Alpine club, the fatalities OF 1904
reached total of 152. The death list
as Shown by comparison with former
years, is steadily frightening. In 1898
the fatal ascensions numbered thirtv-
seven. in 1899 there were forty-sevep
in 1900 there We're forty eight. sixty
three in 1901, 119 in 1902 and las in 1909
The statistieian Of the club says that
if the fatalities in the French and Aus
trian Alps were included in the list this
year the aggregate would be SO2 deaths.
The Increasing tendency to ascend
these difficult mountains without guides
is given as the cause for the great num-
Der Of fatalities. The tragedy of these
Alpine deaths lies in the fact that thew
are all so unnecessary. Not man
of all those who persisted was Obliged
20 scale the peak on which he met his
end.
There is hardly a mountain i'm all the
Alps that has not been successfully
climbed. Those who ascend them now
add nothing to the worlds store of
scientific knowledge. All they get out
of it is the pleasure of stating that they
have been on the. summit of this peak
or that. For such spfsll glory are men
willing to risk their most precious pos
sessias, offti1nes to ms II There should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1874

be laws in Switzerland. France and
Austria to prevent that sort of thing,
according to some authorities.
But is there a law which will prevent
a man from making a fool of himself?
Il there were a law against ascending
the Alps without guides idiots would
still be found to disregard the law and
break their more or less precious necks.
There are so many ways in which
strong men can make themselves useful
that It is criminal for them to throw
their lives away in Alpine chasms and
crevasses- And that brings us to the
question as TO whether or not a man
who has a tendency toward losing his
life in such fashion would be very use
full in another field.
Maybe an all-wise Providence has
merely substituted the Alps for the
fool-killer of our dreams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
WHEN TROUT DO NOT FEED.
Times When the Fish Do Not Take
the Lure.

Observation convinced me long ago,
and subsequent experience has justi-
he'd the conviction. that there are times
when trout, no matter how plentiful
they may be, will not take a lure at all,
being entirely off the feed, says a writer
IN Forest and Stream. A case in point
occurred TO me only a few weeks ago.
AT the mouth Of large lake where l
was fishing is disused dam. In the
outlet Immediately below is a clear
pool containing hundreds of brook trout
of various sizes, from three-quarters of
pound down TO fingerlings The pool
IS TOO Tar from civilization TO be much
hshed. Not half dozen people visit it
IN the course of year. 1 fshed it
tnree evenings in succession. On both
the first and third evenings I had Won
dertul sport. No matter what fly was
offered, the fish took it freely, and. aft
er returning to the water, nearly two
dozen small trout on each occasion. I
took back to camp, for supper and
breakfast, over dozen good fish. The
water was so clear on both occasions
that the fish could always be seen ris-
ing TO the fly. Nor were they at all
shy, but would rise almost at my very
feet.
On the second evening there were
apparently as many fish in the pool as
on both the preceding and succeeding
evenings The weather was apparently
as favorable for fishing as ON either OF
the other two nights. The fish were
wonderfully active, but apparently in
no way frightened. They were simply
playful, swimming gayly about the
pool, rising to the surface, and then de-
scending, without apparently sucking
In any surface food, but just stirring a
ripple upon the water. Never a 7y
would they take, however. / changed
the cast nearly a dozen times, but all
to no avail. Generally they took no
notice of the flies at all. Sometimes.
however, they would rise to examine
them. but not one of them took the lure
at all. I tried bait, but it was of no
avail One little fellow, which was re-
turned to the water, took it, and that
was ALL
It was impossible to account for such
failure. The fish were there, but ap-
parently they were not hungry. and
would not feed. took no more precau-
lions in approaching the pool upon the
two nights when l was so successful
than did upon the blank evening. Had
the fish appeared frightened, 1 should
have come to the conclusion at once
that the pool had been recently dis
turbed by some trout-eating animal or
bird; but, on the contrary, the fish an
peared perfectly at their ease. IT was
puzzle, and must remain so. I sun
pose, but ii is by no means the first one
of its kind that has occurred TO me
Very often the fish would rise all
around the flies without touching them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Bills In Trouble.
(The Irrigator.)

We got a letter. .parson. from my son
An my OF heart is heavy as an anvil IN
To think the bow whose f,,f,,r, b,s 49,.
so proudly planned
0houId wander from the path o. right an
come to such an end.
lola him when he left US, only three
He'd find himself a-plowin' in a mighty
crooked row:
He'd miss his fathers counsels and his
mothers prayers, too;
But he said the farm was hateful an, ha
guessed he'd have to go.
know tha's big temptation fur young
stef in the west
But ] believed our Billy had the courage
to resist,
An when he left 1 warned him of the ever
Wa'tin snares
That lie like hidden sarpints in lifes
pathway everywheres;
But Bill he promised faithful TO be keer-
full, an. allowed
He'd build UP reputation thatd make US
mighty proud
But it seems as how my counsel sort o.
faded from his mind,
An now he's got in trouble Of the very
worstest kind.
His letters come so seldom that some
how sort o knowed
That Billy was a-trampin' on a mighty
rocky road.
But never once imagined he would bow
my head in shame
An in the dust'd waller his OF daddy
hOnored name.
He writes from out in Denver, an the
story's mighty short:
jess can't tell his mother-it'n crush her
poor oil heart
An as / reckoned, parson, you might
break the news to her
Bills in the legislator, but he doesn't say
what fur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
A "TATTOOED" LIEUTENANT.
He Sat Down on the Top of a Hot
STOVE.
tBroOklyn Eagle. }

Time was when il was a rather COM
mon practice for soldiers and sailors TO
have portraits of their sweethearts tat
tooed on their arms or breasts, but
never heard of more thar one man who
had his wife's name actually burned
into his flesh with hot iron. That was
Lieutenant Blank dare not use real
names, for this is a true story and the
lieutenant dong since retired as a
colonel and his estimable wife are
still living.
1t was at a frontier post many years
ago that the young officer met and
welded with the popular daughter OF a
ranehman. Her name was Sarah, but
in the west in those. days 1t was almost
mark Of disapprOYal not to reduce a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
THE REPUBLICAN COCKTAIL.
Jew York WORLDLY

Two men were talking politics when
they walked up TO the Hoffman House
bar yesterday
What VIII you have2" asked one.
Give me Republican cocktail" said
the other to the bartender.
The bartender filled a glass to the
brim with shaved'ice and set il on the
bar, remarking:
There's the tail of the ticket. sir
Then he put cut a bottle of whisky.
You can make the stick big or lit
tie, as you please"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

DISTRICT JUDGES.
w. c. Hall, S. w. Stewart; Joseph
II. Hurd, A. N. Cherry.
District Attorney.-Ray Van Colt.
City dges,-Morris Sommer, A.
s. Fowler.
Justice OF the Peace.-Willard
Hamer.
Constable-S. Allen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Commissioners Term, w. j.
Horne; Short Term, Stephen Hays.
Clerk.--A, J. Scare.
Attorney.-H. c. Lund.
Auditor.-Gould B. Blakely.
AssesSor.-B. B. Quinn.
Recorder.-orson P. Rumel.
Treasurer-LawTence n. Young.
Surveyor.-Alma H. Rock.
Sheriff.-Arthur T. Cummings.
Superintendent of Schools.-James
Z. Moss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
Samuel Newhouse of Salt Lake City
Fred. j. Kiesel Of Ogden.
Edward H. Snow of St. George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR STATE GOVERNOR:
James H. Moyle of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR NONRESIDENT:
Henry g. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
DISTRICT JUDGES.

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Grant c. Bagley Of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
Levi N. Harmon of Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

morning. oct. 81. 1904:
Miscellaneous.
ActOn-"C Cambridge Modern History -
vol. tFrench Revolution.
Anon-"As a Chinaman Saw u.s..
German Struggle for I.fber-
ty.' vol
Clark-"Problem OF Monopoly"
Corbett-" England in the Mediterra-
mean. 2 vol.
Creighton" Historical Lectures and Ad-
dresses
Dexter-"H History Of Education in the
United States"
ff-"Spinozas Political and Ethical
Philosophy"
Farrar-'Lives OF the Fathers" 2 vol.
GleaVes-'James Lawrence"
Herrick-"Commercial Education"
Joline-'' Diversions of a BoOklOver"
Observation-Disclosures to the New Tes-
lament"
Montefiore-" Religion of the Ancient
Hebrews
Nelson" Scientific Aspects of Mormon
ism. (RefeFence).
Pinnington-"Sir Henry Raeburn."
Shakespeare-'LO Loves Labor Lost"
(NariOrum edition..
Stephens-"HO Hobbies"
Walpole-" History of Twenty five
Years. vol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR TREASURER:
William B. Wilson of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR JUSTICE OF SUPREME
COURT:
Charles S. Varian of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE
TICKET

Ssnate.-James c. Leary, Barnard
j. Stewart, George D. Piper.
House.-John E Clark, George IA.
Dern, j. w. Stringfellow, S. Z.
Hamer, c. n. Mccoy, gilbert Ia
Olson, George C. Riser, Jr., DIR. c. L.
Douglas, Mahonri Spencer, Tony ia
cobSon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
Fiction.

Bell-"At Home With the Jardines."
"Whosoever Shall Offend"
Harben-"Georgians
Lorimer--"Old Gorgon Graham
McCWcheon-"Be Beverly of Graustark"
Overton-"Captains Of the World
Reed" Masters, VIolin.'
Rooerts-'' Prisoner of MademOiselle"
Twaifr-'Dog's Tale
Watson Betiiapy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR AUDITOR:
John W. Geiger Of Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS:
Nathan T.. Porter OF Centreville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30

FOR CONGRESS:
Orlando W. Powers Of Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT:
Alton B. Parker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-10-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Thirty-Five Volumes Will Be Added
to the Collection Tomorrow.

The following thirty-five volumes w
be added to the public library Monds
morning, Oct. 81. 1904:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
PRIESTS GAVE ABSOLUTION.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-When the Rev. F. O'Brien.
OF the Holy Name Cathedral. learned of the fire
last night and heard that so many were dying,
he rushed into the old fremont House. which is
now converted into the Northwestern University
Law School. where many victims had been
taken, TO administer the last sacrament to men,
beers of the Roman Catholic Church. He was
followed an instant later by Bishop MuldoOn,
the highest prelate next to Archbishop QYigley
IN the diocese of Chicago. Finding that they
were unable to attend the great number being
brought in. Bishop Muldoon announced that he
would give a general absolution to all the
Catholics among the victims
In the brief moment that the two priests with
unified hands besought God 20 pardon all the
frailties Of His dying servants, the poor mangled
men and women who lay in dozens on the floor
seemed to realize that they were face to face
with the last scene in their lives. Many. though
crazed with pain, ceased to roan and fastened
their fast dirnming eyes on the two priests.
After absolution given. many or them,
barely able to move. feebly stretched out their
bsndS inploringly to the priests for one hand
nIasn and one word of sympathy before they
passed away. ,,.,
both clergymen administered dissolution, re-
naming until the dead were removed 10 the
mora,ue and the injured to various hospitals.