davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
A CARD PROBLEM.

To The Salt Lake Herald
Please answer in your Question and
Answer column If IL is proper. upon max
ing your second call, to leave one OF your
husbands cards or should his card be
left only on first call? SUBSCRIBER.
Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Every
thing Photographic, 9rd SO. and Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Honest Plumbers.

I. NJ. Higley & Co.. 100 East FRS
South. Phone T52. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Royal Bread won IT'S popularity OF,
merit. All grocers sell IL. None gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

John Fsrr,ngton's stable. Carriages.
stylish light livery and boarding
Phone 2I3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
LIvEWIRES

Still it must be admitted, a good ex-
cuse doesn't give much light.
Il win be noted. however, that the
house has not suggested reducing the
pay OF representatives in the interest
Of economy.
IL superintendent Nelson would eX-
plain that Utah school teachers do not
bite he might persuade some noted
outside educator to address the state
institute next month The regularity
with which polite destinations have
been coming IN is getting monotonOua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

III. IT, Williams the carpenter makes
aud repairs anything tp wood work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

DR.. E. M. Keysor's Method of Filling
teeth is painless. To- Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone 1920 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
cd Friends Ave Best.

"One of your majesty's clerks is
about to get married" remarked a
cOurtier.
rs that so" said Ptolemy 1. with
interest. BE sure to have a sign with
some comment about. his motner-in-
law hung over his desk before he gets
back We must not let the good old
customs die out"
A six-day bicycle race is Of value
chiefly as showing just how much
abuse a well-trained BODY can stand.
The more one reads OF the Chadwick
case the more one becomes convinced
that Barnum knew what he was talk
ing about.
Among others who believe it pays TO
advertise should be mentioned Tom
Lawson of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
STORM is DUE.
7PHUNE XbUU FUR
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK" COAL

Always on hand We sell no other.
Central Coal & Coke Company,
50 South Main Street
AT the sign of the Peacock"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27
= A Radical Cure. =:

bristly red beard had written the fiery
letters signed TX. Y..rZ."! She had re-
piled that she longed to see him face
to face. 1t: was unutterably- ridiculous.
After an absence of. less than: five
minutes. julius returned. my dear
cousin" he said, cheerfully, II now
claim my reward.,;; g. So
ters?' ~.
He handed them to ;, her. They were
Julius" she began striving to keep
back her tears. II: suppose you will
now make. all sorts of fun Of me- But
who would have believed that mon
Y. ~" -
Monster! Well. l.: am not exactly
that. Well, look at me with your big
eyes as much as you please! And. be-
sides: Why should it be impossible for
you to long for me?"
And that man-?,' Gretchen gasped
In bewiderment. ::
HE only posted my letters in the
capital. He is connected with a firm
with which have dealings. ! am x
Three months later: Gretchen and
julius were married.
copyrighted. 1904, by the. Foreign
Story Syndicate. Co., Burlington. W.T.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27
PERFORATIVE
APPENDICITIS

From the New York Herald:
The death of Mr. W. c.. Whitney as
the result of an acute attack of APP
pendicitis is a striking Illustration of
the extreme fatality of one form Of the
affection. Notwithstanding the prompt
and skillful treatment he received, the
fatal issue was apparently inevitable
alton was the last and only hope when
Il became evident that what Is called
perforatiYe appendicitis existed. The
rupture of the appendix is caused by
rapid and virulent form of inflamma-
ton Of the part, and the poisonous con-
tents Of the hollow, wormlike or gan are
then discharged directly into the alb
dominal cavity.
There is no time nor disposition for
the formation Of an abscess by protec-
tive adhesions, and the septic material
becomes more Or less widely distrtb-
uted over the peritoneal surfaces. In
exceptional cases there is bare chance
that the effusioh may remain localized
and secondary adhesions may wall it
In determining the urgent necessity
\ for radical surgical measures. Often
septic Infection takes place before the
most prompt operation is possible, thus
defying the greatest skill of the sur
geon. + '>>
| Whether or not this condition obtain
| ed in the case in question the medical
gentlemen in immediate attendance are
! the only ones competent Of forming an
| opinion: At any venture, 1t became APP
| parent to the surgeon and his confreres
| that in spite Of their best efforts the
| situation was an exceedingly grave one,
and that recovery must be little short
of miracle. Thus there was little
else left than resignation to the Inc
vitable. Death under such circum-
stanceS usual1Y occurs; from cardiac
paralysis caused by the overwhelming
influence Of the systematic poisoning
Evidently the. adT1ifnistra ton of. ether
for the purpose IF Examining the pain
full operative .wodnd and making sure
of it's aseeptic :condnion was perfectly
! warrantab1e measure and iii no. SENSE
II contributed TO: the Progressive collapse
E6n5thss contra y: ct hei,.is the safest io
Fan anae II careful!
used has aE:directz stimulating zrath4
i than g. depressingceffect. ~ :: 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27
THE FATALITY OF
WHOoPING COUGH

From the Woman's Medical journal:
Eliza II. Root calls attention to the
fact that this disease is too little dread
ed by the medical profession and that
it is by no means the simple affair that
many seem to suppose.
From the United States census of 1900
we find that 683 died in New York
from whooping cough and $40 from
scarlet fever. In Chicago III died from
whooping cough and 373 from scarlet
fever; Philadelphia, 179 from whooping
cough, 1872 from scarlet fever, and so
on in the different cities. Death from
whooping cough occurs most frequent
ly from pneumonia as complication
that induces heart failure, or bron-
chitis may occur that ends in suffoca-
ton. Asphyxia or imarasmus due to
the continued rejecting. Of the food or
loss Of appetite may come death.
: Even when death does not occur, Sc
we're disturbance of the nervous sys-
tenn may remain, as weakness Of the
intellect and memory, inibecility. Wis.,
ual defects, strabismus, blindness and
deafness, partial ri or complete and
even deafmutism may remain Whoop-
ing cough, It Is evident should be. un-
der the control Of health authorities.
subject to- quarantine and other pre-
ventive measures as much as scarlet
FEVER '-""' ~ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27
CHILDREN I'm THE
::*":; WHITE HOUSE
,,,o;,, 4,o ~, n;ss .;:iC;fv ctr.

FROM the KANSAS :City> Star. -.
If the president, doesn't know, what
else to do with the lions which the
Emperor Menelik> is sending him. he
can turn them over to Kermit with the
knowledge that they will fill a long felt
want. Kermit already has the coyotes,
the eagles, the. badgers, the kangeroos
and. other pets which. numerous ad-
mirers have Forwarded to the White
House. Jacob Riis' has told how on
one occasion, when Mr.. Roosevelt was
governor. of New York. the two stole
down the back stairs to see Kermit's
new white rats while a visiting. 'delega-
ton Of politicians was waiting. That
is one Of the benefits Of having children
of proper age in the White House.
They add an element Of human interest
to affairs in the executive mansion and
also provide a way Of caring for the
menagerie which every chief executive
accumulates. Tad" Lincoln gave his
father great advantage over his pre-
decessor, who was a bachelor. Pos
sibly Johnson might have escaped the
action for impeachment had he had
some young boys and girls. Nellie
Grant strengthened her fathers hold
on the people. Hayes had large FAM
lily, but after his time the White House
| was a rather solemn place until the
| advent Of the Roosevelts. Arthur's
| children were grown. Baby Mckee"
was too young, as were also the chill
dren of President Cleveland. The Nc
Kinleys lost their children in infancy.
It isn't recalled that the White House
was ever occupied by so large and
so varied family as at present. This
is pleasant and interesting for the
country at large. And as for those
enthusiastic persons whose greatest de-
light is to send dromedaries or ant
eaters or inchneumons to the presi-
dent, they are certain that some one
| will appreciate their gift.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27
If YOU ARE WELL-BRED
From Success:

From Success:
You will be kind. 49,,
You will not use slang.
You will try to make others happy.
You will not be shy or self-conscious.
You will not indulge in ill-natured
gossip.
You will never forget the respect due
to age.
your achievements.
You will think of others before you
think of yourself.
You will be scrupulous In your re-
gard for the rights of others.
You will not measure your civility by
peoples bank accounts.
You will not forget engagements,
promises or obligations Of any kind.
In conversation you will not be argu-
mentative or contradictory.
You will never make fun of the Pc:
culiarities or idiosyncracies OF others.
You will not bore people by constant
~ talking Of yourself and your affairs.
You will never, under any circum-
stances, cause another pain, If you can
help it.
You will not think that "good inten-
tons compensate for rude or gruff
manners.
You will be ais agreeable to your So
cial interiors as to your equals or SUI
periors.
YOU will not sulk or feel neglected if
others receive more attention than you
do.
You will not have two sets Of man.
ners; one for company" and one for
home use,
You will never: remind "a cripple Of
his deformity, or probe the sore spots OF
sensitive soul. =
You will not gulp down your soup
| so audibily that you can be heard
across the room or sop up the sauce in
your plate with bits of bread:
You will let refined manner and SUI
perior Intelligence show that you have
! Travelled, instead Of constantly talk
| ing Of the different countries you have
visited.
| You will not remark, while a guest,
that you do not like the food which has
! been served to you.
| You will, not attract attention by
| either your loud talk or laughter, or
show your egotism by trying to, abb
sorb conversation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27
/. QUICK CHA ". NGF,,., !. !.

n Sweet Ii ii Office the;
INV amend ears
Ssomad large:
md ttractS reat q III Sattnuti sss
Is IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27
with any glass made in

complished with any glass made in
America. A plate of the Bavarian
then the hole plugged with the molten
composition. The, result Is smooth
:imperious patch, different in every re-
spect from the results obtained by CO.
:menting in a piece as. would be done:
With the old style OF: glass i: q ...s:, -. :
This discovery. In all probability,
will revolution1ze the glass industry:
said Louis Kauffeld. Ia manufactures
.of lie liking I
Hotel Imperial S. wv ne give Bavaria
ans;ilnlnensez adyantag ezS 81 htchs she does
not ppssessa over your g RnI glassl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27

in the matter of glass invention. This
new glass will not break, and can be
nodded into any desired shape. r;
'fWith a goblet made Of this. kind OF
glass you can hammer nail into
board OF the toughest wood. You can
bore a hole in a glass pane and patcn
it., Tea kettles and pots made OF II
will no more crack under the most m
tense heat than would steel. certain
" think the glass would make exceAent
than asbestos In the windows OF, your
too, q The new glass, being
uIbreakable,s ~ ould resist all the wind
power that the hea VEINS could blow or
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-02-27
CURTAINS OF GRASS. ::
From the New York Commercial Ad.

Glass for flreproof theater' curtains
to take the place Of asbestos is a prop
osition coming az. result of q .discoy-
cry BY <Bavarian glassmakers. A pro-
duct OF one, Bavarian factory, 1t is an
IS mallea bic as any metal, "a
well al capa Bile OF being drawn out n
sheets of .threads, and 81, il absolutely
nonbreakabl
Gookink ut ensils Il mad s. off the new
material staIdsst the heat: az IRE wit hoat
mel
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05


the state and the welfare OF its citi
zens may be the general officers for
whose election and appointment, pro-
vision is made, not one. Of them is
charged with the performance of duties
commensurate in Importance with tine
duties of those who are to interpret
PROFOUND and declare the law and apply
it to the concrete facts OF any partieu-
lar case.
The legislature enacts iaws, provides
and appropriates the necessary funds t.
keep in motion the machinery OF the
government, the executive department
executes the laws so enacted and super.
viscs the movements OF the government
tai machinery, but the court; declare
what the law is and what its application
shall be in any controversy WITHIN its
jurisdiction and, to some extent, and
within the proper limitations, controls
other departments of tine government.
Before them come, in manifold phases
questions of the highest STATE policy, &c
those affecting the humblest citizen, is.
sues of life, liberty, property and prop.
erty rights, and the orderly pursuit of
happiness, the preservation and main.
finance of the peace and welfare of the
people of the ssaIe.
The scope of their influence and the
magnitude and burden of their obliga
tions and responsibilities grow with the
increase and activity of Industrial and
commercial development Hence the
necessity for- the multiplication of the
circuits and circuit judges and thus the
union of Harrison and Lewis counties in
one circuit.
AS there is but one supreme law of
the land, there can be but one, and
therefore, there must, and, as long as
there is virtue and honesty and pru-
dent and wise citizenship, there can
be but one just and equitable construc.
ton, Interpretation and application of
that law, and that construction, inter
probation and application alike in all
cases, in which the issues are the same
or similar. no matter who tine person
or what the interest.
Many years ago, Hooker, in order tc
impart his idea of the dignity, scope
and impartiality of law, uses this Ian.
gnage, perhaps familiar TO many of you:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
CHARLES III. LNYGH NOMINATED
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

cot law there can be no less acsSnpw
lodged than that her scat Is the bosom
81. God. her voice the harmony Of the
world; ali things in heaven and earth
do her homage, the very least as feeling
her care, the greatest az not cxem9,
from her power, both angels and men
and Creatures Of what condition soever
though each in different sor, aud man.
ner. yet M with uaifotm consent, ad
,uiring her a. The mother Of peace and
joy
Natural ana divine laws uniformly
affect an alike and without respect e
persons, inflict the same quality, meas
ure and degree Of punishment npon the
transgrcssor. Human laws demand like
uniformity, inmuatbility and iinpartial.
ity
1t is then the duty, the impcrativ,
a4;y tie sacred, solemn obligation of
tie individual citizen to preserve and
perseverc in the preservation Of the
nctity purity and honesty of the
courts Of Justice established by his
state and the general government from
the highest to the most humble
No influence, no possible calamity
nothing Of any character. can SO Ger.
toinly. quickly and iRdnbitably threaten
impair Or subvcrt our American insti.
tutiens ana snake the foundations o.
our American liberties as corrupt OF
corruptible judiciary, but 80 long A.
the Judiciary is maintained in purity
and cnforces the law with regularity
promptness and efficiency, free from
suspicious influences, however occult Of
secret. and retains and deserves to re.
tain, the implicit confidence and respect
of the citizenship, whatever else may
happen, Whatever else threaten, the
government of the people, for the people
and by the people will be preserved.
Therefore, and in order that the court
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05
Oil NEWS

At Jane Lew, in Lewis county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has drilled
its test well on the j, H. Boyles farm in
% the GaHtz sand and mas a good gasser
East of Weston. in the same county,
the Philadelphia company has drilled a
test well on the a. NJ. Smith farm
through the Gordon and found nothing
and is now drilling to the fifth sand
In the Folsom. district, the South
Penn Oil Company has drilled its No. 2
in the j. L. Copenhaven farm Is feet
into the Gordon, and has found no oil
or gas. At Salem che South Penn
csmpany has drilled its No. 5 on the
r N. Williams farm through the Cor
don, and the mole has filled up 200 feet
with oil. It will be shot. South Of
Clarksbutg, the same company has
drilled its test on the u. L. Lang farm
through the Gordon and has duster.
North Of Salem, the Souta Penn Com
pany has completed No. 2 on the Della
Williams farm. and the hole has filed
M 800 feet with oil. The SAME com.
psny has drilled its No. 4 on the E. N.
Estiake farm through the Gordon and
found nothing. IT is now drilling to
the fifth sand.
IN the Salem district, in this coun.
f., the Dog Run Oil CO. has drilled its
second test well on the j. williams
farm through the Gordon sand and mas
snow for a 10 barrel pumper in the
Gordon sand. In the same district, the
Eastern OIL Company has completed a
test on the L. D. Bland farm, located
1000 feet south Of Blandyille postt.
office, and has a good gasser in the
Gordon sand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05


sadieiei
hn have 9lgat u inrar N.
ny iaees q III aienfty 81 c oiiie 4
position for NhIeif you haze S. kindly
CHOSEN me. ana al the Obligations Is 81
assumed BY him who shan s. chosen
by the people Is iill that poSi zion, ana
Il assure Won and the 0isctors 81 thc
thirteenth judicial circuit, that, Il that
ehoiee saouId designate me, my honest
and constant effort VI lr- s7t 70 smervS
or falter from thc safSl3 ~ -, ,.vance OF
the requirements / havsasl
Ny constant aim shall 81 TO conduct
TIE business Of The SQUIRT with eticieney
pronptness and energy. cree from bias
or prejudice for or against any person
On interest, whoever or whatever tnat
person or interest may ne, 70 carefully
cxamine intc and fully consider All
cases presented for determination
whether civfa or criminal, ANA pass upon
decide the same, as IN my Judgment ths
law and facts shall warrant and shall
seem reasonable, Just, honest and fair
having due regard for the rights, liber
ties and privileges Of the entire citizem
ship, and in every respect, to deal Justly,
fairly and honorably, without fear Q,
favor, Partially bias or prejudice on
deavcring always to heed the advice OF
Moses to the Judges m Isrcal namely:
Hear the causes between your brethren
and judge righteously between every
man and his brother and the stranger
that is with him. Ye shall not respect
persons in judgment but ye shall bear
tho small as well as the great and that
which is altogether just shalt thou fol
low"
To accomplish this shall invite and
hope to receive your aid ana support and
That of the public generally and espec
tally the aid and support of the membert
OF the bar upon whose fidelity. learning |
mud ability the courts must rely and
whose aid and support / shall always vel
come. In return, / will cheerfully &C
cord them the fullest measure Of my
confidence and esteem. They and each
of them. whether strong in tine con-
iidence of victories earned and won or
trembling with the timidity incident to
first experiences at the bar, all alike,
shall have candid, frank and friendly
treatment upon all occasions and in all
cases in court and out of court.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

recurrence to fundamental principle
and again that "tne courts of this state
shall be open. and every person. toy m
injury done to him in his person, prop
erty or reputation shall have remedy
By due course of law and justice shall
be administered without sale denial OF
delay.''
Caution and due consideration should
therefore. be exercised in the selection
and election OF members of the judiciary,
federal and state, supreme and circuit
for by and through them must these i'm.
portant and indispensable purposes be
conserved, aided, of course, by members
of the bar and other officers of the
courts.
However indispensibly necessary te
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-05

zss-..----,---
inay not be tie subject OF animadiver-
sion, the judge, whether ciredit or ap.
pollate, state or federal, should be just
and liberal. firm in his conviction OF
signs and wrong. courageous and stead
Fast in the discharge of every judicia
obligation, without fear, favor, partial
ity. bias or prejudic. knowing neither
friend nor fee. social or political. b.
AaSing in view that proper administra
tion OF justice which viii promote tho
general welfare and good order OF so
ciets and will deal justly. equitably an5
honestly between litigants. Neither
favcritism nor cnmity should mark his
conduct.
To MIN al laws and violations shouId
appear alike except SO far as the sta
tutc declares difference in degree Of
punishment whatever may be the law
violated. de should not discriminnt,
between laws except where that discrim-
nation is justified by the law ana
practice in proceedings under it. In
other words, all laws aud all violations
should have and receive, ut his hands
Just, fair, conscientious and fearless
consideration and treatment. He musi
observe that orderly procedure approvea
by long usage, which, in cases of VIC
lations, consist of an indictment by >
grand jury. a fair and honest trial in
the ordinary course of judicial investi
CATION, and, if conviction follows, ht
should niete out that reasonable and sal.
utary measure OF justice properly ap
plicable 10 such cases, and, in so doing
should be moved neither by passion mon
by prejudice for or against the accused
Whatever may be the law violated. NJ
man should demand more, nor be salts
fed with less. No just judge win grant
more or refuse less. He should never
be unwilling to grant the fullest meas.
nre or assurance. THAI, in proper ans
conscientious discharge of judicial oh
legations there should not be reason,
able suspicion OF impropriety. Every
appearance of evil, and every means
susceptible of suspicious influence
should be sedulously avoided. so taat
every finding and judgment, so far a.
possible, may meet tho approval of the
impartial, Intelligent observer and fully
accord with the most refined sense of