davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-03

Inc fabrics OF which made
in the world They're selected greatest care One Of the
members OF the firm looks personally after thisaud pay
prices for the materials that the making always assures
greater satisfaction and far better fitting garment things
count-as why there H. b. wearers in Washington and
this county to-day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-03

In sad but loving remembrance Of my dear
husband, William Il. Paxton, who died one
year ago to-day, March 3rd, 1904.
Dreary, dreary, oh how dreary,
Sad and lonesome every spot,
And listen for his footsteps,
Listen, but they come not.
BY his wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-03-03
In Memoriam.

Sweetly fell asleep in Jesus at her home,
Rosedale, near Poolesville, Maryland, Feb.
ruary 18th, 1905, in her 9Srd year, Mrs.
Sarah Poole Jones, daughter of the late John
Poole, of j., and Priscilla Woodward Sprigg
and widow of Isaac and Thomas L. Jones'
Truly 1t may be said Of her
"None knew her but TO love,
None named her but 70 praise"
Why was this because her "life was hid
with Christ in God." In her early years
she gave herself to the Lord, and as her
parents were before her she chose 70 unite
with old st. Peters P. E. Church In the
apostolic rite OF confirmation. Her religion
was part oil her life, she began the day
with God In prayer, she read the Word OF
God
(which hallowed all her thoughts
And sweetened all her cares"
She went through the day with God wher-
ever she was, she conversed In mind with
God and acknowledged every good bestow.
ed. Of her goodness In acts of love and
charity many indeed will rise up and call
her blest; she did it in quiet way known
only to herself and God. Ever ready TO
speak word of comfort to those cast down
or in trouble, far and near she would 60 to
show by her presence her deep sympathy
In affection.
She always saw the good In every one,
and the evil was overshadowed by the good.
Trials untold we're borne so patiently. "She
fought faithfully the good fight" and when
the end came she said my peace is made
with God" for the Lord her God lie II is
that did go with her. He did not fail her,
she feared not to go through the dark valley
Of the shadow of death, This rod and stan
comforted her." she saw Gods bow Of prom
Use In the clouds, ~ will never leave thee,
nor forsake thee" That is why she was
30 rich In Gods mercy and peace, that she
prayed might abide with her unto the end.
She was indeed one of the salt of the earth.
Those who knew her attest that hers was
the most beautiful Christian character they
had ever known. "Well done, good and
faithful servant; enter thou into the Joy OF
thy Lord"
What glories await the spirit set free
From letters OF earth, untrammeled 10 be
The work begun here Is continued above
And all that blest life Is service and love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
WEEP YOUR EYE ON HIM.

There Is plenty of encouragement TO
be found in the fact that the Utah
Light x Railways representatives. in
the city council were afraid to bring up
their franchise at the regular meeting
on Monday evening, although they
were sure on Saturday that they could
command majority for the donation
party they had in mplation The
bare publication Of the fact that some
one Of the councilmen pledged to vote
for jhe ciJy's interests had weakened
was enough to pr vent the consumma-
tion of the betrayal
Another encouraging feature was the
presence at the council meeting of a
large number of citizens who had gone
10 see the outcome Of the programme
framed up by the light company-s
agents and remained through the pro-
ceedings- Six months or d year ago
the franchise would have gone by de-
fault for lack of public interest: now
il Is likely the city will be able to
get d square deal or else let the COM
pany go without any franchise extern
sion, because the DeDp1e have wake,i
up 10 their responsibilities as citizens.
For that much the city ought to be
grateful to the company because civic
duty has been but feebIy recognized
heretofore and il needed some public
danger such as threatened in the fran
chise matter to stir up the ordinary
citizen TO d realization of the truism
that eternal vigilance is the price of
freedom i'm city affairs as wei as in all
other departments of government.
Nor should there be any relaxation
of watchfulness in this case The light
company has not brought forward its
franchise for a test vote in the couu-
ell, it has only postponed consideration
Of the ordinance until it can secure the
votes il needs If the public shows any
sign of Indifference or Incidence. it
may rest assured the corporations rep
resentatives viii persist in their effort
10 SECURE the one vote they need. and
that the effort viii be successful the
moment weak-kneed councilman feels
that he can afford to take chances with
his constituency.
Keep your eye. on that one council
mani
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

vor, the. car RENTED back taxes and
payments on land, amounting to some
thirty-five millions. a gift to the serfs,
and relieving them from financial
burden which dates back to the act of
liberation that made them free
1t is assumed that this radical
change in attitude is due to the inter
nal agitation following the reverses in
Asia. and that it points to still fur
Their concessions TO the liberal element
which has been urging reforms in the
empire and has had its hands streng-
thened greatly by the failure of the
bureaucracy to maintain the war sue
Cessfully
During our own war of the revolution,
Pitt said the American revolutionists
were fighting for the liberty of all Eng
lishmen and that they should win, as
they did. eventually. 1t looks now as
though the Japanese were unwittingly
fighting for the liberation of all Rus
slams and that their triumph will mean
the gift of freedom to the Slav en-
pire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

Mr.. Bowen possibly reminds himself
OF the parrot that was too blank con-
VeIsational for his own good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
THINKING RIGHT THOUGHTS.

Gain in longevity, improvement in
appearance and better health. all to be
attained through mental process, are
the objects of the National Longevity
club, the newest OF Chicago's freak
organizations.
The club is composed of women and
its purpose is to improve the sex by
thinking the right kind of thoughts
If any woman VIII but think the right
kind Of thoughts and get youth i'm her
mind she VIII get young in the face and
live longer, said the president Of the
new club in her first address to the
members.
The club may serve as an excellent
medium 10 take up part of the time
OF its members. but its practical value
Is open TO serious question. Think
ing the right kind of thoughts" is easy
for women who have time to devote
10 The purpose. but the average wife
and mother Is far too busy TO sepa-
rate herself from her manifold duties
long enough to think the right kind
OF thoughts" Household problems.
the care of little ones. the general man
agement Of the home. constitute suffi-
cient drain upon the thought capacity
Of the average American woman. The
multiple worries and veNations that
are insepaTable from her life make it
impossible for her TO keep the right
kind of thoughts in her mind always.
She is certain TO think the wrong kind
OF thoughts now and then.
But if she meets each issue in the
right spirit, bravely and hopefully. she
viii need no club of right thinking
Right doing VIII suffice to make her
live long and be beautiful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
BOWEN AND LOOMS.

Minister Bowen's charges against
Secretary Loomis of the state depart-
meHt. the minister's recall and subse-
quent changes in the diplomatic serv-
Ice have stirred up something of a
squan- Mr.. Bowen charged Mr.. I.oonis
with various devious acts while he was
in Venezuela representing this govern
ment, and as the charges were made in
a letter TO Secretary Taft. Bowen was
recalled to substautiate them or an
swer the consequences.
In substance, Loumis was accused of
having had a financial interest in for
eiSn claims against the Venezuelan
government, which claims he pressed
for settlement. LOOMS denies the
charges absolutely. while Bowen has
given credence to them and done If in
way to discredit the government
which sent him to Caracas. Whether
the charges win be substantiated or
not remains to be seen after Bowen
returns, and meanwhile John Barrett.
the perennial place-seeker. has been
tAeAALoANAlEu rum Gulldilla 10 0flull DID
and Mr.. Russell has been sent from
Colombia to take BOwen's place.
For some time there has been a very
strong suspicion that the American as
phalt trust which has been in trouble
with the Venezuelan government, had
in some occult way been too influential
with the American legation at Caracas,
and that an Ethiopian would be uncov-
cred in the South American woodpfe II
an investigation could be secured. The
developments of the past two weeks
promise TO bring on the desired inves-
tigatiOn, and if it is made complete
and impartial the facts in the long and
involved controversy with Castro may
finally be learned.
Meanwhile. the diplomatic service OF
this country has suffered seriously in
prestige and influence with other ma
tons because Of the suspicious put into
concrete form by one of its most con-
spicuous representatives abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
PIONEER WOMAN DIES,
Mrs. A. NJ. Stoddard of Milford
Passes Away at Ripe Ace.

Mrs. A II. StoddaTd of Milford. Utah
| q pioneer woman of this state and Of
southern California. died at O'Clock
Monday morning. She was 50 years OF
age. Her husband and a large family
of grown children survive her.
Mrs. StOCGaTd was widely known in
Beaver county. She was d woman OF
intelligence and Of fine appearance and
she had a multitude Of warm friends
She was one of those who crossed the
plains with the pioneers, coming to
Utah. a young girl. in 1S47. With her
/ husband she took her part in the build
ing Of the west. their home ranch be-
ing the land on which the town of Mil
ford is now located
Mrs. StOGdard went with her husband
to southern California i'm the early DAYS
and was there several years. Many
people i'm Los Angeles and San Bernar-
dino will be saddened to hear of her
death
The funeral will be held from the
home Thursday and people from all
over Beaver county viii undoubtedly
attend. Among the family of children
who survive and who were gathered
huTTiedly to her bedside are Mrs. J. r
Grant Of Salt Lake, Mrs. George A.
Snow Of Chicago and Mrs James Feni-
more Of Los Angeles.
Paralysis was the cause of Mrs. St0d-
daTds death. She was i'll but d short
time and was unconscious when death
came TO her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
SAYS CAR FARE Is HIGH
George 7. Smith Claims Street Rail-
way Reduction" Injuries His
Neighborhood.

II Is now alleged that the Utah Light
q Hallway cOmpany'S reduction of the
Iare to Murray and the accompanying
change in the points at which addition
al fare was to be collected. have worked
hardship on those residing in the
neighbOrhOOd of Fourteenth South
street and Eldredge lane This is the
claim made by George 7. Smith of Ell
dTedge lane Formerly one fare was
collected between salt Lake and
Twelfth South street. one at Twelfth
South and another al Fourteenth South.
Now the dividing line is Thirteenth
South. a passenger may ride from
Murray to Thirteenth South for }
cents, and from there to Salt Lake for
an additional fare, or vice versa
This is all right as far as Murrayites
and Salt LakeTS are concerned
But if a person board a car at any
point between Thirteenth south and
Fourteenth South streets. such as at
Eldredse lane, desiring to go to Elev-
enth South or to any point over 100
yards north of Thirteenth South, it will
cost him double fare. One fare will be
collected before Thirteenth South is
reached and another Immediately after
passing that street. Formerly the trip
from Eldredge lane to Eleventh South
could be made for ) cents, says Mr..
Smith
The company. on the other hand.
points out that Mr. Smith and those in
his neighboThOOd can save one fare
when coming to Salt Lake by walking
TO Thirteenth South. The residents re-
join by saying that this doesn't help
them in case they desire to ride ONLY as
Tar as Eleventh or Tenth South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
ENDING THE MORAL.

Within a few miles of this city a
man took his own life after two vain
attempts to kill a friend the other
night.
This dead man held a position OF
trust, position of honor His place
represented years of endeavor. Begin
ming as a private in the army he had
by hard work and close study advanced
nom his humble position in the ranks
to place that men twenty years his
senior and covered with scars of battle
have not been ashamed TO hold.
The country was proud of this man,
lihe it is of all others who achisve an
honorable position in its service. It
,as especially proud Of this man for
the uniform he wore. for the dangers
rs had faced under the Gag. for the
Obstacles he had successfully met. His
FAMILY was proud of him. His fellow
officers were proud of him. He was
young. 80 young that one may not say
what further honors were ahead OF
him.
Today he lies ad. All his achieve
ments viii be obscured by the con
temptation OF his sad end. Soon his
name that might have been enrolled
high among the great ones of earth
viii be forgotten.
With his mind weakened BY drink
and by the prospects Of ingIorious dis
missal from the service he twice
"Ounuea n4s I~..,r OH and killed
himself
IT is terrible story.
Temperance lecture. Same old
story" somebody cries.
All. yes, yes, It is an OLD story.
That's the pity Of it.
It is a story so old that It is an
ever-present. everything issue
What Is the moral?
The moral Is: Don't begin. This
man couldn't stop. There vas time
when he did not drink. He had to
make beginning, just ds thousands OF
young men in this land must MAKE a
"9Ei""-hs before they are unaoIe TO
stOS.
This Door fellow had reached the
point where he couldn't stop. one ex-
cess induced another. He became
weaker and weaker. He har IT length
reached that oint where honor. duty.
family, friends, all did not suffice to
bring him bach Disgrace was before
hlm' dIshonor behind him ami he went
mad But fer = mercifuiIy mis- ijre..;al
ann another a ant young soldier
would be dead today, there y-ouI! be
0roken-hearted young widow and an
orphaned babe at the fort As tor th..
man himself, he IS gone. The splendid
past the bright n.:ure, are gorr-
Men viii s~sa[ Of him fo- a sev
days, sigh and forget him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
THE czAR's EASTER GIFT.

The ease with which the car &C
composites immense changes in the
status of his subjects has never been
illustrated better than in his Easter
proclamation OF religious freedom for
all creeds except the Jews. Seventeen
million members of the old faith, as
it is called, had been prescribed. their
affairs sealed and their congregations
left churchless for twenty years; a
brief ukase restored freedom to them,
unsealed their affairs and reunited the
members Of congregations in day.
In addition, converts from the ortho-
dox or other Christian faith 10 some
other religious form are not TO be pun
ished, nor are such conversions pro-
hibited. whereas it has hitherto been
an invitation to exile for any mem
Der of the Greek church to abandon
that faith and hundreds Of thousands
have suffered punishment for the cour-
age of their religious convictions. The
amnesty is not extended to the Jews.
nor is it likely to be until the church
autocracy has been reduced from its
commanding position in government
affairs and the car himself becomes
more liberal in his views of the church
which he heads as p0Btiff-
simultaneously With this mark 81 te~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

Ring out the old,
Ring in the new;
Ring out the false,
Ring in the true.
Ring up the Independent No. 81 and
order good phone. g for residences,
all private wires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John II. Almond to Mary J. Stew
ems lot 3. etc. block y plat Z. So 600
Utah Savings x Trust company to
Mrs. Hettie Ames. part lot s.
block 3. plat A..-................... ,. 30
Joseph +. Smith to Andrew + Gut
Ike, part section -. township 1
north. range ! west. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
John DoTrius, jr.. to Orrin =. Mills,
part lot H. block L. plat A.. 5000
Georgia Mather TO William Brown.
lot 6 section 6. township 4 south.
range ! east Observation-Disclosures. 500
Utah Commercial & Savings bank
to Darwin {. Richardson. part lot
. block 4. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Utah Commercial & Savings bank
TO Darwin g. Richardson, part lot
>, block A, plat A........-......... 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
BERRIES GO UP AND,
DOWN WITH THE RAIN

\ few more days of rain on the cOas;
and strawberries will jump several
points, Yesterday many dealers pre-
ferred to take chances on keeping the
fruit than selling for less than 20 cents
per box The berries, however. are of
first quality and appear worth at least
cents a box more than many offered
last week Al i2Iz and Il cents.
a slight drop. in grains due purely to
local conditions has been noted
Today should bring, q mixed ship
ment of fish from the coast, including
salmon and halibut.
Moapa and Utah are doing their conf
oined best to back California vegeta-
bles off the market. In price, at least.
home growers have the best of the sit
uation, being able to offer an article
every bit as good as the coast vegeta bic
for about half the money
Yesterdays rain contributed to a dull
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 53 degrees: min
imum temperature, % degrees; mean tenn
peratuTe. = degrees, which Is degrees
bel0H- the normal Accumulated def
cheney of temperature since the first Of
the month. degrees. Accumulated ex-
cess of temperature since Jan l. 334 de-
grecs. Total precipitation from .. m
TO p. m. - inch. Accumulated excess
of precipitation since the first of the
month 40 inch. Accumulated deficiency
of precipitation since Jan. I. 81 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Fisher. Bingham.
Emma Pearl HeoBer. Salt Lake
John 3. Williams. Nephi.
May Stewart. Meadow
John G. Miller. Rexburg.
ROsena Wyttenbach. Rexburg.
BRYAN W. NowIin, Independence.
Cemmie Martin. Independeuce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

We don't mind slow playing i'm the
first Of the season, but when the Salt
Lake team lets whole train get away
from it, some one is due to wake uo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

The cGmbina ton of the City of the
Saints and the City of the Angels
ought 10 call for spirits of some kind,
Oughtn't it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-03

few more showers like Yesterdays
and Brigham street will do very well
for rapid transit line Of auto boats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-22
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Bestor G. Brown Nearly Had to Pay
So Because OF His Cognomen.

The following is from the Kansas
City Journal:
The Buster Brown craze came
near causing trouble for Bestor G.
Lilly company and one of the we'll
known MasOns of Kansas City, in Chi
cago last week. When he went to
leave his hotel there he found among
the charges on his bill SO cafe
check, which he was sure did not be-
long to him. Investigation showed
that the check in question was one
on which appeared in blue pencil the
name Buster Brown Mr.. Brown
promptly disavowed it, and a still fur
Their investigation was then made
necessary.
When he was a student at Michigan
brought out his now famous enfant
terrible, Mr.. Brown was quite com
monty known among his fellow stu
dents as Buster" Brown and the
name still stuck to him when he went
70 chicago to live a few years later
The cafe cashier at this particular
hotel had known him at that time
and by that name. She happened to
see him at the hotel and when her
cash came out short on that particu-
lar evening, in running over her
checks she saw the one with Buster
Brown" at the bottom. She at once
concluded that it belonged to the Kan
sas City Brown. and sent 1T to the Of
fee, where it was charged to his ac-
count.
She doesn't know yet where the
shortage in her cash came in. but she
has found out about the Buster
Brown" check. AT this hotel there is
an ice served known as buster
Brown The man whose check
caused all the trouble had decided
after he finished his meal that he
wanted an ice of this particular sort.
and the waiter had simply written the
extra item at the bottom Of the
check, of course in a different hand.
Whence came all the trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-22

The trip to Vinewood developed the
remarkable ability of the little motor
car. On the return trip the car had a
clear track all the way to town and
the run was made from the station at
the park to Kansas avenue in a trifle
under ten minutes or less than half the
time necessary under the regular sche-
dule of time for the big suburban cars
in use on that line. This feat is some
what remarkable when the steep grades,
and long uphill pulls are taken into
cOnsidera ton.
The inspection car is built with
canopy top and is provided with side
curtains for use in case of a rain storm.
The tonneau which contains seats. for
six persons in the rear may be remov-
ed, leaving a platform for tools and the
car may then be used as a WOrkcar.
Many railroads have been expert
menting with automobile cars for in
spection purposes and they have been
adopted by many lines. The car gives
a person an opportunity to give
closer inspection than may be made
from private car attached to the rear
of a train. With the motor car. stops
may be made every little way If nee
essary and may be run as slow or as
fast as desired in order to determine the
condition of the roadway. It is general
ly understood that the Santa Fe has
ordered several more cars similar to
the one tested here yesterday and it Will
not be long before thS entire line is
equipped with them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-22

Following this outburst of large
type comes a column and half COM
posed principally of an interview with
the deposed hero. The article was
decorated with a fierce picture of the
colonel. dressed in what appeared to
be a cadet cap and a MarshalFs band
uniform
One may gather from the article
that Col. Hughes was chosen adjutant
general by a majority of the people,
but that Governor Morrill, chose "a
man named Fox" The story con-
tains a i've line interview with Private
Secretary Bristow. who made change
for the appointment of Fox by saying
that said Fox was an old personal
friend of the EovernoF's. ~
Every one seemed to think it a
shame because the brave colonel, who
had fought, bled and dyed" in the
cause, and chased the bewhiskered
Populistic insurgents with his trusty
snicksrsnee. had not been given the
job of adjutant general. 1t was
about this time that the present gov
ernor wished to be state printer and
got the job-just above the collar
bone.
Into oblivion, RELOCATED there by an
ungratefuI party these two heroes
marched side by each. Hoch went
back to his Washington hand but