davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
FIGHTING THE MOSQUITO.

MosquitoIess life in New Jersey is
the object sought TO be attained by
several wealthy residents in the neigh
borhoOd of Columbia Meadows. in Flor
ham Park Borough Following New
Jersey presidents, the promoters of
the scheme formed an organization as
a preliminary and will at once proceed
to open the fight on the little pests
that have helped to make New Jersey
Infamous.
The society hopes to conquer the
mosquitoes by destroying their breed
ing grounds. It is said that almost
100000 has been spent in draining
swampy places of the neighborhood
during the past three years, but two
bad spots remain-the Columbia
Meadows and the Black Swamp. The
society proposes to continue at work
until every breeding place in that part
Of the state is freed of stagnant va
ter. It viii doubtless prove an ex-
pensive method. but probably no more
effective means of getting rid of the
mosquitoes could be found.
j nose VINO nave llNtu III localities
where mosquitoes are a real issue-as.
for instance. in the timbered regions
of the northern states during the sum
mer mOnths-have learned that the
only way to cope with the mosquito
question is to get rid Of the mosqui-
toes, or to get out of the country Va
rioUs lotions and anOinments have
been put forth as a means Of prOtec-
ton against the little pests. but ex-
perience has proved that the prevent
ives are not less disagreeable than the
mosquitoes.
The New Jersey society appears to
be on the right track, and if its mem
bers are able and willing to supply the
money required they may live to see
the time when they can sit out Of
doors in the evening without yielding
great quantities Of their life blood The
project also makes for a higher stand
ard of morality in New Jersey Mos
quitoes are not conducive to right
thinking and right speaking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
NEW CURE FOR CANCER.

Radium, much exploited as a cure
for diseases that have long defied the
doctors. at last appears to have been
successfully employed in the treat
ment of cancer While it is perhaps
TOO much to assert that it effects a per
uanent cure. recent cases in New York
City prove beyond a doubt that sub
stantial advance in the treatment OF
the disease has been made possible by
the application Of radium.
OF several cases treated a conspic-
nous one is that of DR.. William r. Hart
per. president of the University OF
Chicago. About two months ago DIT
Harper was operated upon for an in
festival trouble. The operation dis
closed the existence Of a cancerous
growth, the removal of which by the
ordinary methods would have resulted
fatally. The surgeons believed DR.
Harper's death to be near.
He was persuaded to place himself in
the hands Of a well known New York
specialist who has given much atten-
ton to radium. For six weeks the Chi
cago man was treated by DR.. Morton
Then the patient left for Chicago to
resume his work
DR.. Harper. who went to New York
a physical wreck, left it so much i'm
proved that he was an apparently well
man. His lost appetite. returned, sleep
came to him again, he Tegained his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08

their administration upon their own
estates.
Andrew Jackson. when president,
visited New England accompanied oS
Daniel Webster.
One day Jackson. looking out upon
the granite hills recOiling before the
view. said: why, Mr. Webster. what
do people raise from TINS pdi oii
sOil?"
Webster replied: Mr.. President, We
build school houses and raise men;
Idaho has gold and silver without
limit: golden grain and golden ifull;
her capacity for producing all heeuet'
things is limitleSs. but after all, hke
the granite hills of New England. she
will be rated not by the world ma
terial things, but by the quailty OF heI
men and women. -
When we think of Greece, we thllk
Of that Spartan mother. VINO oaue hSI
son return with his shield, or upon IT,
and know from that why Marathon,
and Thermopylae and SalalnlS "elC
possible: when we think of Rome We
think of that Roman mother, VINO "iieIi
asked to show her jewels, called IN ner
children for exhibition, and now loI
five hundred years there was not one
UnfaithfUl matron in Rome, and undeF-
stand why Rome ruled the world; Wheh
we think of. England. at once appears
IN lnOu9nJ the stern Ola DARIUS VIZ
ciTcling round a sullen king eXacted
from him guarantee of their liberties,
and who from almost baTbaTiSn were
strong enough to merge, to create
code Of laws and to obey them, VINO
framed a literature that Is d world 5
delight, and who. through a thousand
years have never falteTed when called
upon to lead a forioTn hope on land,
or to build a ship in storm or in
battle.
God framed and embeIlished the
earth. unreaTed the mountains set the
glaciers in flow, compelled the seas to
retreat within their deep shores: called
up the light; delegated the sUnbeams,
the warm seas and the vaSrant winds
to feed the spring in the hills, that the
rivers and the gentle rains might carry
life to the world. robed new earth in
garments of green ana gold. but fin
ally as his masterpiece. created man
in his own image gave him dominion
over all. and set his place as only
a little lower than the angels
Ny F'rieHds-the strongest walls
crumbIe: towers and tUTTets of ada
ment finally topple and fall. nations
rise and sink like the tides Of the deep
sea: only great souls can defy the
abrasions of the ages and laugh Death
to scOrn-
Idaho should be a great nursery Of
souls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
LIS FEELINGS HURT.

If it Is true, as asserted by his
friends. that recent criticisms of John
d. Rockefeller have grieved him be
yond measure, the condition means one
of two things. that Mr.. RockefeIIer's
strength is failing or that he has at
last discovered there is something in
life besides dollars and that he cannot
reach it.
Criticism is no new thing for Mr..
Rockefeller. For not less than twenty
years he has been almost constantly
under fire. He has fought back in his
own silent way. but never has he man
ifested an emotion that could be con-
strued to mean grief. He has been re-
garded so long as cold. cruel. merciless
and revengefuI that It is almost start
ling to hear it said that John D. Rock
efeIIer has feelings"
Yet. we are told he has aged five
years in as many weeks, that ne has
lost interest in his favorite game of
golf. and that his sadness is pathetic
Does it mean that with the advancing
years his once sturdy resistance is
Weakening
or does il mean the other thing?
Like the thoughts of youth, the
thoughts of age are long, long
thoughts" Mr.. Rockefeller, after all. is
but a man. and he is old. He has
reached that time when men begin to
look at the past and TO wonder what
viii be said of them when all is done
Does any one in all this land envy
him his meditatiOns2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08

weight and recovered his natural buoy
ancy Of spirit.
He has again returned to New York
for further treatment and expresses a
belief that his ultimate cure is certain.
Measurements show the cancerous area
has been reduced from eighteen to
seven inches. He has been working
from six to eight hours daily.
Dr.. Harper was given what is known
as the huorescent or liquid sunshine
treatment 1t consists chiefly of the
taking Of ffuorescence and quinine in
ternalIy and the application from the
exterior Of X-rays through dry radium
over the region affected. DR.. Harper
continues to take the X-ray treatment
daily for about ten minutes and wears
a vial Of radium bromide on his body
at intervals for period of one to three
hours at a time.
Another recent case of cancer that
has attracted the attention of medical
men is that of an aged woman in one
of the New York hospitals. She has
been treated by the use of liquid ra-
dunn in solution as prepared by Pro
fessOT Hugo Lieber, and physicians
now pronounce her case cured with nc
indications of return of the cancer
Gus growth.
DR.. ". Harvey King of New York
recently gave a lecture and performed
two operations with radium in the pres
ence Of many prominent surgeons and
medical students at Flower hospital
In one case cancer of the tongue was
treated by passing the radium rays
through glass. The cancer fell off aft
er two weeks treatment. Other. cases
have been treated by celluloid coated
with the Lieber solution, and the re-
suits have been highly satisfactory.
The demonstrati ons made are most
encouraging and give hope that med
zeal science has solved one of its great
est problems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
BISHOP TURNER'S ADVICE.

Bishop Turner of the African N. E.
church in a recent public address urged
members of his race now in the United
States to remove to Africa. America
for the white man: Africa for the ne
gro" he said. 1T is not possible for
the negro to attain full manhood rights
FIN this country, because it is a white
mans land. nation of white institu-
tions. white ideas. white thought The
duty Of the negro is, generally speak
ing. to absorb all the good things
America can give him and then return
to the country of his forefathers to
spread education and light among the
black people of the dark continent"
Bishop Turner might have added that
the moon is a fine place of residence to
which all should repair at once.
He bases his argument on the wrong
assumption that the negro race is an
initiative race. That is just what the
negro race as represented in this coUn-
try is not. and right there is where the
trouble comes in.
\ wholesale emigration of American
negroes to Africa would involve not
only great initiative. but governmental
problems Of the first magnitude. Be
fore Bishop Turner's suggestion is Civ
en- serious consideration it must be
shown, first. that the negroes can be
induced to emigrate in large numbers
TO Africa and, second, that the race
possesses the constructive statesman
sh D necessary to found and perpetUate
colonies
1t would mean a colonization scheme
on a colossal scale. because the Amer
lean negroes and the native-born Afri-
cans could not amaIgamate without
general reversion to savagery. y race
that is struggling TO Uplift itself is not
in position to raise others.
In another part of his address Bish-
OF Turner shows a better understand
ing of his subject when he says: 1t
viii not be a labor. Of years. It viii
take decades and generations and even
centuries. but it is the only reasonable
solution of the much-discussed race
problem"
But. before a start can be made, the
negro must be taught more, he must be
given a higher ambition. he must learn
what government means Until this is
accomplished it is idle TO talk Of a gen
eral movement to Africa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
CLOWNS AT DINNER,

Mrs. J. H Hanau, who - said TO
have entertained at the most costly
dinner ever given in New York. gave
another notable dinner the other even
Ing. After taking a party TO the circus
she led them To the Waldorf-Astoria.
where they were guests at a clown
dinner" SIX clowns from the circus
were there To cut up, the walters were
CARRIED as clowns. the table ornaments
were in the shape OF miniature clowns,
and the decorations were circus posters
and vegetables
Now, that must have been funny.
But we are curious to know what
was the purpose of it all. We appre-
ciate fully that Mrs. Hanan-s dinners
are no concern of ours, but we read
about these things and are filled with
mild wonder
In our meditations on clowns We al
ways associate with them memories of
adamantine benches. bad air. heat,
dust. vile odors. strange noises, sad
dening jests and general discomfort
We have never had a clown in full uni
form to dinner in our humble home.
but we are certain the dinner would
he a Eastrouomic failure II one Of them
came Our appetite would vanish with
his advent Not a doubt of it in the
world.
Again. We are at loss to understand
why Mrs. Hanan, with the extensive
society acquaintance she must have,
found il necessary to send to the cir
Gus for clowns.
II is all most perplexing to US, but
perhaps this Is because we were not
properly brought up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08

NOTlQ needs.
But one morning his sixtieth birth
day came around, and then ne realized
that all he had could not buy back
! the youth that long before had deserted
/ him on life's trail, that all he pos
sessed could not for one moment of
time, put off the end which was ap-
preaching.
Then he realized, too, that mere
wealth in itself. counts for nothing.
/ that what he had so Striven for would
not buy him what he wanted. that
as things were, his voice was soon TO
/ be hushed. that i'm q little time men
would no longer remember him or care
that he had lived.
We suspect that on that day. with
all his gathered possessions. he felt
poor: poorer than is the Iowly peas
ant in his hut. over the low roof of
which a wild rose climbs, and within
which the voice of a child makes music
Sweeter than organ or harp or to a
soldier. the blaTe of tTumpetS and the
long roll Of drums.
He knew that the ancient Egyptian
| kings built fndestTuctible pyramids to
peTpetuate their names and to supply
their sepuichres: that at death their
bodies were embalmed and entombed
and with them also were buried their
jewels and the insignia Of their power.
But he also knew that their graves
had been rif1ed, that even their mum
mics were not left in peace but had
been sent to the worlds museums.
He doubtless had seen I'm Paris
boulevard the obelisk Of old Rameses
which had been standing in the great
temple of Thebes fifteen hundred years
when the Christ was born. and which
eighteen hundred years later had been
carried away by n cOvetous king
All the unrequieted toll of the slaves
that had Worn out their lives to give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-08
HALL
CTENTH WARDD

Fourth South and Eighth East,
daily for SEVEN DAYS, commence
ing Saturday. May 8, 1905, at 2:3o
O'Clock. in the afternoon, and 1870
o'clock in the evening
Samples Of Miss BUTr's prepaTa-
tions. such as cakes, buildings, nler-
ingues. fudge. sOuffies, ice cream,
Bavarian creams and hot chocolate
or cocoa, will be served free at each
lecture and she will be pleased to
answer all inquiries regarding the
same
Samples of the Walter Baker Pre-
MUM No. One Chocolate, Vanilla,
Sweet Chocolate and the Breakfast
Cocoa, also a book Of Choice ChO-
coIate Recipes" Will be presented to
all ladies attending these lectures.
A different menu Will be prepared
and served at each lecture.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all persons interested in
Scientific cooking to attend these
lectures which are
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
sHoE-lAcE EYES USED.
More Than Three Billions Are Put
Int Shoes Manufactured IN Thla
Country Zach Year

some u The apparently most trivial
ihlnea ia IRIS world are the mhaf ncc.
essarg things and fortunes are mAde
30 manufacturing ihem said Ralph
i. Jenkins reports ths Mliaaukes Sen.
unei
rake ths iaoa eyes of ehoes faf in.
stance The average person Sever
gives tbem q Thought bat they afs la
alspeasatle 60 cur footwear ard thsft
are factories fhai devote themselves
exclusively g masias them ua yoa
fFsf step % think haw wans II fhoas
little thlprs are Used eygff yaara
'oa tho basis of thc population 81
the raitei States being So aooea fhia
eountrt uses more thar 8tmas m
q ises efes end hooks a year Every
man Womaa and ehila Will weaf nai
un NJ AVERAGE fva raiw 81 shoes Is ~
monfhs Ihe majority ~ nsapis hare
tpo feet ant there are s. eysa and
hooks On each shoe use yaar arsih
mriic ana H uhat TIE total n
feam up s0a mofs thaa
hsa 10
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
WEBB CITY
WAS SHUT OUT
a Pitchers Battle Lasting lust
Fiity-FIye Minutes.

Ia Tie fastest game yrt seen "a tho
local grounds Ninlta shat out Webb
City Friday b tbs s'0re 81 70 q
Il vas pupl4 q pitchers laiila and
tpth broke eNpn as Ear gs fhg nauitsf
of hits uaa consencA, hut Niuila
bnnrhed The Tour bits nsdf &c VOL.
fnr lu the Hnl inning and made I've
runs Fmm lhls aufi tiia ela.o 81
tiie game oniF tun Ninifa lafsWtH
reacl.gd tit ant sack nas oi fhese
obtained pass and THE either was
SAFE "a iAugillus error iiar.and
bad tlgo visitors 81 bis mefel Through.
eut ilte gAme and oniy tno of the
MiSquflaus reached ssond tsase
flnnog had hs arm Nafslug io So,
eond lu gnesl shape sndtasinleu tasss
w,re efeditedt So the sislion Mefodlih
led oa f3r Weth ani hlt ! slow ono
Iown II tl,a plate ani vas Thrown 0gi
a hni, Buesics uslke1 ffell struck
oat Nnoiitsr sepf oUf h'uolaeket
10 Neaas Far Nlnia. Mars poppcd
q high foul O. THAR buckles caught
Meade rlaalned i twe laagsf cg
WeQllssr haslofe Ia leit made aUe
effort % fet tfs bat fsll ln naeH'ne
faf Be- oscar struck oal Tnt fInney
singled eurng Nsade Bue hlta
fsst ofe past thlb and Ffei Finney
efossesi fhe p'afe ana hlus sent a.
sclnd - Flnney $50 over short snd
Blue attempted fo ssafr bar vas
caught AZ the plate Ftnn fbss 0n
uQ scores arN made MM4tef did
eno vots a Ibr bax faf gie visitors
and bis sooi bauaf sas highly gieat
ms to tie fairs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13

krooxed metal sheots. foFmihe ssfY thin
flbboas whleh pass ID tuFa over > uia.
ehlne that twista them inin Fsgaiaf
thread VI any dealFeA length
.These threats q uoos nber arr
snoWn as xfloilns. siiyalins and liosila.
aud afe nuHbertd Ike any others. The
dynamo metric resistance ~ thls thfcaa
in dry state taklng ice a. ths rsalets
aace II iuis threads 4 equal 10 about ba,
that 81 cotton thread 10 : dry stats a
1876 The difference is widely ln favor
81 lule and eottou hut Il la thought that
improvements may Increase The resist.
Anoe of the wfsia pulp thread AaHlRtn
be used oulg ln lalNea gusao great ~
distance is notof essential importance
uhhflaiba are made u thls thread
lu conuectioa with hemp and ihe mixture
d washed aYs8 And printed White vet
the unQa palp ngiena hag recnsef lH
feniaianct % aryine Theirs arr sIf iit
manufactures luf lhe rsudnrllaH N
enoa nhfr thread lu Germany sfala
ana Nethe rlanas and Ffaaea aiii short.
B haga a factory % b thought that
thiH ihFHas nay ~ aasd ha8anlAevaassY
% ms Manufacture az rsssementsrie
ard thai ii maf rsulsef iule and eaiins
in the umpeaiiiog q maug articles
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
spsglsi Rsiss Tscslofsaa

Annual meeting Grand Asfis. FRA
tHfGAl AAEltA t#E2ef Gol August
Il to = islN Nstiaua' Association q
Aaeai fIse Insurance aFpnls lausef
Coo August 81 90 ii iNH. American
gsitl Haffic Association. tausaf. eel
August 81 fu ~ lsa Faf thasa &C.
ras'nna fhe ffIsna wlIi ~ round tFp
ttekets o. heHtef Colorado Springs
Haeh'a Colorado. at fle go afs II
stgN Dates nf safe Aa.lst e Oh
ard ia HHai Usfgfu Ilmlt August 81
Extension can te secuted an fhsse
tickets 81 deHssiilHs ticAef mlfh aiM
agents Hat Mttf tlaH August as anl
payment of iee 81 g cents 81 tine ~
deposit fuf iarhaf raHIelsfa So
Efisca akfnfs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
FACE
MASS OF SORES
Ears Looked as # They Would Drop
OF Body Entirely Covered with
humor Three Doctors Could
Not Cure Child Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
IN TWO WEEKS

Mrs. George J stecae. of 7oI cohum
s. Akron. phie, tslls ia ths iellouios
letter oi another q thase remarkable
curta % taFtpuue d3s8snring akin
humars dailg made hY Cutlcua soap.
assisted - Cuueprt 0intment.
after physicians. aal aii fise hid
failed u tetl is mF duff O. paffnta
II other poof suffering haa.ca - ttli
yun what Cutieua bar deaN las mv
ittle daughter ~he hn@ke pat ali
over hgr body with a hHwaf. a4d We
used everything recommended. but
without feeuits. / called iu thfes doc-
tors they all claimed they could help
her hui she continued io efoW worse.
Eief body was mass ol sores an3 hcr
litile face was eaten away heF ears
looked a. il thcg wonlA drop oa.
Neiahbors advised mc 90 get Cuficna
Soap sod Oiutmcai, and hriorc ! had
used haif 81 thr cake a soap sud
box of ointment thc @af haa All
healed. and mv little cHe iaee aud
hode Has IS clear as nCw hofu bales.
] would uof without L sNaiu II it
brcdoila. uateaa iscYcnty-tvc
crnta, which 81 al it cost us a. cure
oaf hshv. sftef spending mnnY daiiafs
on doctors and medicines msga0et any
beneAs whatever
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
QUEENS AUTO ADVENTURE.
Mlahap 20 Car coinpsis Mother of
Ttaly's king 70 Put Up with
Humble Lodgings.

Queen Marguerite the queen mother
81 Italy has done more q make herself
known 70 TIA rural inhabitants of heg
sons Kingdom IN the three years that
sha has been motoring than IL the
twenty-five II her own reign. says tbs
Pail Nall Gazette She gets an immense
amount of amusement out of lmpumptH
visits to small towns. while the villagers
90 wild With slahasiaam. The other
lay she arrived IL cecina. = village 81
.ooo people. near Pisa. and. q mishap
.occnfflng to the motor ahe stopped the
nieht there Al the lnn.
FER majesty slept ii an old.faahloned
four postcr. and found the aater frozen
IN hsf room IN The mofnlng CArpeta
there aere none. hek sood ulll in plenty
and when ahe appeared at breakfast
abe remarked ~ tbs delighted landladg
who aaa serving. that che delicious odoF
~ tie lavender aeenied zheels vas still
With hsf Tha parish priest haa bad :
l|tlls more eafnlas. - laai uhsa the
queen appeared II Ihe church Ief morn
lnn nsaaN n HaN Ne@19 A. Der II EFmtiN
sA&9HHs3 yHzsHAas# WnIIH sNe I.HaH y
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
LUNAR SURFACE CHANGES.
signs Which Lead Scientist ts Be.
lleve TheFs u Llfs ca the
Neon.

sslsnlint rtstarth ls al fle tims over.
urulnE oid ana cherished Ideas aaa tho
aiest ssAmple ~ iha Is faaua la ths
aaismeH1 Is a. aagunomsg that he
nooA i pol the dead wugla We sop,
seted 4 % be says CAesells Journal
BE anas there are aisiinel chanres
sis.hle "a the lunar surface. due to s0l.
anic action. g frost and - vegetation
WAat Is believed 8 ~ bear ffost ls
sen g cover pQftlaa 0i ths surface -
BE- uaaon when the lunar Gay hsglns.
sud thereafter 90 tvJaais ssay iasi ~
SOAR frost Woaia go - our EARN
DARK patches whith deepen lh hue
sfs seen on saHsF parts - shs fafgace
snd afe believed ga o. anae form u
ftgftaElan.