davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
At. TETERSBURG, May IT

Ut PETERSBURG. May a.-The r.
y port in circulation here last night
that there had been "a massacre Of
jews at Zhitomir- government Of
Nolhyuia- southwestern Russia. * con-
hTmed iU dispatch To tn NovoSti,
which says the riotjug began May =
and continued for f0rty-eigHt hours.
Orthodox Christians fell upon the Jews
iu the streets The Jews were armed
and fought their aSsaiiauts many be
ing killed or wounded on both sides.
Private dispatches from ZhitOmir
attribute the attack upon the Jews TO
articles in N kTOuSheyaU's paper
Twelve persons were killed and fifty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
BIDS WILL BE REJECTED.
Modified Plans For Panguitch School
Likely.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, May 9.-The Indian of
fee has recommended TO the secretary
Of the interior that all bids submitted
for constructing buildings at PanguitCh
he rejected and that the n3ans for the
new buildings and work 10 be per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
Nobody Shot Yesterday.

Coal teamsters in the business section
Of the city We're the especial object Of
attack by wOrkmen in buildings near
which they drove As soon as the-
were discovered missiles of ali sorts
were Showered upon them, and in sev-
eral instances il was necessary for the
wagon guards and the police to send
a vuIIcv of bullets flying toward the
windows Nobody. however, was shot
during the day
The taking Of evidence relative TO the
granting of iHiUuctioHs issued tempo
rariIy by the United States circuit court
iU favor of the Employers association
and the seven express companies COM
meuced today before Master in Chan
Gerry sherman
Witnesses for the employers told Of
the trouble that led UP To the strike and
testified concerning assaults on non
rHfDr men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
RUSSIAN FLEET
IN THE OPEN SEA
Japan Greatly Excited by Alleged
Breach Of Neutrality.
SOME RUSSIAN SARCASM
GREAT BRITAIN MAINTAINS a
CALM ATTITUDE.
+++++-++++++++++4++444444

, Mia FraUE. AMMAN, May q :
, Admiral RojestvCusky's squadron, I
, which has been cruising for sew =
, cral days off Nafong bay. sailed 4
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
One Good Stomach.

County COMMISSIONS F D. Miller
reached the extreme of temporary popu-
ldrIty by visiting each of the sufferers
himself happy in "a stomach which had
WithStood all temptations and giving
EloatinE advice F. J. GuStiu lived un to
his nickname of Gloomy Gus" William
lglcheart managed 10y determination to-
keep II down Joseph IipumHu remained
on land. William NJ. Roylauce was ad-
vised by r healthy wit to lay on hands
as a cure He was physically unable 90
lay hands on tho advisor y IT, Snow
buaStcd and then had the sudden fall
which follows pride Assistant Cftv
Treasurer George II. Wood csshcd in
everything
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
Harris Was Courteous.

Fisher 8 Harris rose and started with
dignity down the line A man had the
effrontery to stop him and ask for a
cigarette Remembering his long line Of
Nirginian ancestry Mr.. Harris with SUI
PreTne effort managed to be courteous.
Painfully he handed out the ciCarFtte.
awaited the return of the case, and then
disappeared with n rush.
Assistant City Attorney ". Il Brau1pl
sought an opinion from the sailors as to
how to win With difficulty nc managed
to follow the advice successfully. An
cdifyiD- sight was that Of a COIOrpd DOR
ter following Governor Wells with a mon.
And thus it went But the SiCkest said
LhnN wore ELal tMcN took the TIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10


- ~$NT
rr r.1-.r7-r, -,t,r-r,y, z,.-- q w. -.
- aheSe threats against france are
not taken very seriously here. The
Russian 9utboriries rontinUo to main
t.,ir tb,+ ,5,,7,.f p,5e-,,...r-l,,- has
-. 81, 49,. -
i''' % SiS''PPsH '"t minus WI "l"'i az
NY In view or the excited state OF the
Japanese over the possibility Of the
frtrits of rI,e7- rrar-fo74s lan5 and sea
,-5,..l.,i,.- F-5,.-- or,t .,,-.,,- fa,,,.7-,.
'V' i''7
protests are considered quite natural
but her attitude toward g Chivalr"VS
country like France is regarded aS a
bluudaU- Will" Great Britain IS cx-
pc-tod to support her ally and secure
fair play. should Japan press France
too far Great Britain. IT is said, can be
counted upon To use all her influence To
calm the statesmen at TOXIC
p,r,osa If Imam
r--.. .....,., ..--. -.
served according To- an opinion here.
10y an extension of the hOstIttles unless
Admiral Togo is beaten. i'm which case
Il is not doubted that Japan VIII use
the preteXt of French violation of neu-
IraIity TO demand the fui6ILment of
Great Rritaiu's obligations as her ally
The opinion is held i'm some quarters
that IL is exactly this contingency
which Jauau has i'm view All the
.re.vSpa Da1-s discuss the subject the
<oz-oa Vreuza very SarcasticaWv pic
117rfrc Japau as the great dominating
mower of the world LAYING down the
a., is-715,,r- ,,,-.7ere and ma Izirr of Ro-
i.et,-atr-L.v- % 7-sy-fra bIe outlaw. driven
[ror77 1,1.,a Il, nTa,-a at Japan-s bidding
Ana nom roiestvenslv." the paper
continues ..ygearied and not knowing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
Looked Like d Corpse.
Slightly Sarcastic.

W P Read. superintendent Of rail-
way service for the Utah Light &
Railway company was in thrOeS Of
agony when a delegation waited on
him. The spokesman told him they
wished to tender thanks. for they were
patrons of the First street car line
and had thereby been rendered i'm
mune from seasickness. Judge Z. F
COlbOrn meditated aloud thus. Il
wish l could be spared until 7 could
reach place where I could drink and
eat without fear Of successful con-
fradicti0u "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

OF PETEGSBUBG. May 9-The Jap
y anese threats against France are
l,nt II I-rr, .-or-r- .nr-intr.Ir- hcr. Thn
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15
Answer to Questions.

We have received mum Der OF
oueries the past month with re-
Guest for immediate reply. and
not in single instance has the
snouirers been thoughtful G.
rough to enclose a stamp for re.
ply. However We have replied
10 all. In future parties wish
ing an immediate personal reply
should enclose a two cent stamp.
Information regarding the
whereabouts Of breeders Of GER.
tain fowls not advertised IN the
caaErTE, VIC hope the Editor
will pardon us for referring
,hem to mem bcrs Of the MisSis.
siepi Poultry Association.
S1oke up BOYS. aud advertise.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15

Ms. HAFRv BAILEY:
By the So. FAEM GAZETTE |
am referred 10 YOU 10 get any
Information on raising poultry.
Please tell me wha; kind YOU
Eonld advise 10 keep on farm to
run ~ large for flesh and eggs
also have just pure based a
light iu!l blood Plymouth Roc 4 =.
Ivan; o,he" kinds. atm thinking
os Back Langshans. Buff Coach.
eos or Bun Wyando,,c~. Please
give NE some idea ~ ;o whi~ h
sould be the most profitable.
Leghorn~. Wsandos;cs. aud
Plymouth Rocks. arc undouhs.
sdly the mos; popular and prof
table chickens. We could no,
Sonscicn;ioas,y recon- mend the
Asia,ic or icaihcr.lcggcd fowls
Tor the South. pcaIiu Ducks
snd Bronze Turkeys arc also ~
grsa, demand for breeding and
market. We rather discourage
40 attempt 10 keep too many
breeds. More spcs ial'sis have
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15
HOW TO LIVE,,,
IA HAPPY LIFE,

How to Live a Happy Life
- the title Of a book which has
been kindly presented US by its
author, Mr.. e.. II. Afford, of the
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE. From
the review we have made of it We
are very much impressed with its
contents. II is ably and lucidly
written. Intended for farmers
and their families, il is eminent
~ practical. y copy OF it should
be IN every farmer's ) home. Ii IL
not all book far ming" or theory.
On the contrary, II deals largely
with facts that have come direct
II within the kpoW!ldg, of the
writer, who was, born and rear
cd on farm and educated at the
a. * NJ. College of this State
Magnolia News.
FORD, Starkvllle, Miss, aud get
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15
Mr.. Affords New Book
II - Both Interesting and In.
htTiIStiNS.

We have on our table little
volume entitled How 10 Live a
Happy Life" Mr.. Geo. II. Al,
ford. editor OF the SorrrEFN
lFAea GAzttll. OF this city. is
the author. 1t is a pretty pasto-
raj romance, IN which all Of the
characters are farmers and the
scene laid on the farm. While
the plot il interesting. it IL full
oi good Information that will
prove valuable 70 every farmer
The price ot this little volume IL
- cents, aud II is we'll worth it,
either ~ fiction or a treatise on
agriculture. -- Starkvlllc Times.
Ess- Send 25 cents 10 G.. ii. Al
a copy Of his book.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15

mothers often raising twelve to
twenty in a season We have
young goblers that we readi :
hnd sale for at $500 each. so o,
can see that where the scrub
VIII bring not over 5o cents each.
the bronze are worth from a on
10 500 each for breeding. and
at ten cents pound, from $50
10 = > Tor market purposes.
X. NoEIoN CRANE,
Mngs., Miss. Exp. Station poul.
try Dept.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15

80 AEN ''N2f7'i;
J. SAn Plant peas IN Young
orchard without damage 10
rcesf
3" max water forage pas.
i"ragc <an oe grown III Young
of bard without dctr,mcui 10 IL
!. q Il.
...,, ,.:
"'"'' '"''''"'' S"'''""
'hfce 'cet on ca1h SIDE "i Inc
rows 81 Young orchard Tor the
fr.; season a, least. The space
.......n,,..m..........-n,..,.s,4 -.
The Southern farm gazette., 1905-01-15

Can YOU tell me where can
get tn pure blood Il. |. Reds.
single como, healthy aud well
co'orcd. ! have them but want
to put new blood in my pen No.
!. Want tivc pu.Ic,s. An catl,
reply will ohligc
Yours very truly.
J. T.. Sruib.
;. y. Allen. Amory. Miss. NJ
tsca May. Amory, Miss. and
w. r.. Savage. okolona. Mis-.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
ITO BE Continued
IN THE OCEANS FLOOR.
How 1t Feels to Go Down Into the
Sea Ia Diving Hcil.


How 1t Feels to Go Down Into the
Sea Ia "a Divin: Hcil.
How it feels IL - aown into the sea
in diving bell is described as fol-
lows by one who made the descent:
Putting on n pair of stockings, leg
gings and heavy boots, jumped on to
the seat when the huge bell-it weigh
ed forty tons and was as large as a
ssood sized room-was swung by the
powerful crane over the staging, and
gradually we We're lowered into the
sea. The sensation Mt first was very
strange. AS we entered the water,
which was driven out of the bell by
compressed air, there was distinct
buzzing sound in the ears and head.
was told to hold my nose and blow
through 1t, and / did so. Slowly we
descended and at last reached the bot
tom, some fifty feet below the surface
The bell in question was seventeen feet
long and ten feet wide. There were
six of us in 1t. 1t was lighted by cleo
tricity and was almost MS bright as
day. We first landed OH n bed which
the divers had previously leveled. The
moment the bell touched the ground
there was perhaps about two feet of
water in 1t. This was quickly driven
out by the compressed air. when we
walked on comparatively dry ground
with the sea all around us.
by sending signals up to the man
In charge of the great crane to which
the bell is attached the apparatus can
be moved rs its occupants wish. Aft
err inspecting the smooth bed on which
the bottom blocks are laid we went
out to sea and, landing on the bottom
again, obtained some idea of the diff
culties of digging n foundation on the
floor of the ocean. 1t was ragged and
rocky. -Four men work in bell I'M
der pressure of twenty-seven pounds
to the square inch for three hours at Il
time, digging up the ground until it Is
perfectly smooth and level. The ma
terial is thrown into large wooden
box swung III the center of the bell.
climbing to our seats again, the
man gave the necessary signals, and
away we went all under water, of
course, until we landed once more upon
the stones just placed In position. The
electric lights in the bell are placed
close to the thick little glass windows.
When we stayed on The bottom quietly
for little while the fish darted at the
light but at the noise Of a shovel they
quickly disappeared"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
BITS FROM THE WRITER'S.

A man never loves woman so well
us when he has been able to come to
her rcscue-Alice Woods Ullman.
The man with an opinion is Stunned
as though he carried about him the
germs of infectious disease.-Alfred
Sutro.
never can make out why those can
did people who always say what they
think have such unpleasant thoughts
Sarah Grand.
Unless man believes in himself he
may as well be buried Immediately
for all the work he is going to do In
e'world.-Sidney Allnutt.
The man who hopes for nothing will
generally attempt nothing. ."Tomor-
row" should always fling Its light Of
promise upon "today.'-Rev. Silas X.
Hooking.
Since the garden Of Eden men have
taken good deal mo- pleasure in lay
In blame on thar wives than in layin'
blame on the devil.-Ellen Glasgow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
A DANISH eoARHouNp.
Tie Was n Jealous Brute and Careful
ly Guarded His Mfstress.

Tie Was n Jealous Brute ana Cnreful-
ly Guarded His Mistress.
During Il visit to friend in the
country Sir Henry Hawkins had an adj
venture with Il boarhound which he
describes in his "Reminiscences"
There was an enormous Danish boar
hound which had, unperccived by us,
followed Mrs. Harlstone from the H.
brary. He pushed by without cere-
mony and proceeded until lie reached
the lady, who was some distance in
advance. He then carefully took the
skirt of her dress with his mouth and
carried 1t like an accomplished train
bearer until she reached the bottom of
the stairs and the garden, when he let
so the dress and gazed rs an interest
cd spectator.
But before we parted from Mrs.
Harlstone and Willie / was talking to
her felt my hand in the boarhound's
mouth, and pretty capacious mouth
1t was, for | seemed to touch nothing
but his formidable fangs. So soft was
the touch of his fangs that was only
just conscious my hand was, in his
mouth by now and then the gentlest
reminder. knew animals too well to
attempt to withdraw 1t, and preserv-
ed calm more wonderful than could
have given myself credit for.
While | was wondering what the
next proceeding might be Mrs. Harl-
stone begged me to be quite easy and
on no account to show any opposition
to the dogs proceedings, in which case
she promised that he would lead me
gently to the other side of the lawn
and leave me without doing the least
harm.
AS was being led away Mrs. Harl-
stone said: "Do exactly as he wishes.
He is jealous of your talking to me,
and any one who does SO he leads
away to the other side of the garden"
Having conducted me to the remot-
est spot he could find, he opened his
huge jaws and released my hand, wag-
ged his tail and trottcd off, much pleas
ed with his performance.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
Take time to think on the 1corls ha'
lust SDUkeun

thoughtfully, but l ween, hard and
stern, even above his kind, who, with
their long, sad faces, do dwell upon this
mountain"
"He asked this morning to wed with
me-" Margaret observed quietly.
"What saidst thou?" Elsbeth exclaim-
ed, Indignation in her tone and glance.
1.-THE sour visaged churl, to want my
bonny Margaret! Didst tell him Of
Sir Godfrey"
Nay" blushing softly. "There are
few to whom i care to say that name.
1 would have told Josiah, Nay, nay,
nay" and thrice more nay and sent him
roundly to the right about on the in
slant for his presumption, but he would
not take mine answer, and, forsooth,
commanding me harshly to let thoughts
of him dwell in my heart until his
naughty lordship would speak with me
on the subject again, he took his de-
parture. 1t was this manner Look,
Elsbeth.'
Rising to her feet, Margaret strobe
with stiff awkwardness toward the
door.
"Ugh!' with shudder. 81 was fore
ed to open the lattice to let the sun
light in after he left, the room had
grown so damp and cold from his
chilling presence! So thou'lt not give
thy consent for thy Margaret's mar
rage with him, Elsbeth?" teasingly.
Elsbeth shook her head in know
ing manner.
"Forsooth, pretty, l trow thou'lt
wed thy lover that rideth here anon,
that thy young heart is set on, with my
consent or without 1t, but" she con-
tinued thoughtfully, lever will it seem
strange to me that such hard man
as thy cousin Josiah doth appear to
be should have a desire for anything
So soft as the love of woman"
"Prlthee, forget his gloomy face"
Margaret interrupted GROSSLY; then,
coming and sitting ut Elsbeth's knee
again, said coaxinsly: Lets talk Of
Godfrey! Oh, Elsbeth, such bonny
times, such happy hours as we will
have tosether!" she exclaimed, with
She'PSt ihAeo anu liiSh uIuWl DEclll.
Sweet Godfrey, to come SO soon! He
told me on the eve before l left-when
we were both so sad; hath forgotten,
stupid Elsbeth?-that he had business
in London which would shortly bring
him across the channel and that lie
would in probability visit me ere |
We're well settled on mine estate. Oh,
ElsDeth. could wiring my hands with
sorrow that the cruel storm rose and
kept him from me six long days. and
then again l could sing until burst
my heart for very joy that shall see
him today ere nightfall."
Rising suddenly, she went to the
open window and, throwing out her
arms, cried earnestly: "Oh, warm
winds, whispering winds, bring me
word that Godfrey now rideth safely
up the mountain road-my Godfrey,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28

guild and llstless cannot do good, hoh-
est days work, and If he drags rotten
days into the year how can lie expect
sound career or successful achieve
ment?
Good work is not entirely question
of will power Often this is impaired
by low physical standard. The quail
ity of the work cannot be up TO high
water mark when every faculty, every
function and every bit of your ability
is affected by your physical and mental
condition. You may be sure that your
weakness, whatever Its cause, will APP
pear in your days work. whether it is
making books or selling them, teaching
school or studying, singing or painting,
chisellng statues or digging trenches
Orison SWEET Marden In Success Maya
1ipa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
Your Hnbitunl E.nre,,,on.

What kind of an expression do you
Wear habitually? Is it sour, mprose,
repellent? Is 1t Il mean, stingy, con-
temptible, uncharitablc, intolerant ex-
preston? Do You wear the expression
of bulldog, a grasping, greedy, hun
CRY expression, which indicates an
avaricious nature? Do you go about
among your employees with thunder
cloud expression. with melancholy,
Respondent, hopeless look on your face,
or do you wear the sunshine express
sion which radiates good cheer and
hope, which indicates feeling of good
will and Of helpfulness? Do people
smile and look happier when you ap-
proach them, or do they shrink from
You and feel chilly goose flesh sensa-
ton come over them as they see you
approach?
1t makes all the difference in the
world to you and to those whom you
Influence what kind of an expression
you wear.-Orison SWEET AIarden in
Success Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
EASTER CUSTOMS.
Curious Observnnces of the Past and
PreNcnt In EnElnnd


Some of the old Easter customs in
England are cuiously barbaric, and
even nj the present time the observ-
ance of this particular festival Is sur.
rounded with more or less superstition,
just enough to lend to it the charm of
mystery.
Twentieth century maidens don
bright yellow carriers, secure in their
belief that they will be engaged before
the year ends. Others give their tresses
"a hundred strokes three tines with
the brush while thinking intently Of
their hearts desire. And who does not
take good care to wear their new
things ON Easter day?
Among the earliest of Easter GUS
toms are the following:
AT Queens college, oxford, a herring
placed by the cook to simulate Il man
on horscbacl, is set on Il corn salad and
brought to the table. This is supposed
to represent II red herring riding away
on horseback and is the last vestige of
the once popular pageants of rejoicing
for the end of the Lcnten fast.
1t WAS erstwhile n habit in English
towns for the boys after the Easter
service TO run into the street and
snatch the buckles. from the shoes of
the girls whom they We're able to catch.
Easter Monday. however it was turn
about, and the women chased the men.
If the men refused 10 pay Il siNpencc
or happene;, to Wear boots the women
tried TO snatch their hats, and to re-
cover Il hat cost siXpencc.
In some old towns great cakes We're
brought 10 church and there divided
among the young people.
A singular Easter custom was that
of lifting aud weaving" A man sit
ting contcntedly in his home was sur
prised by the servants and women of
his household, who entered bearing n
great armchair lined with white and
| decorated With ribbons and favors.
The man was forced to sit in the chair
| and he lifted by the women. to each of
whom he must give siXpence On Il
day in Easter week, either Monday or
| Tuesday, the man lifted the women
with similar attendant ceremonies.
Edward I. was lifted in his bed by
his ladies and maids of honor, and n
record shows the payment made by
him to have been some $4,000 in six
pences.
In older days in England monks at
Easter acted plays in churches, the IA
vorite subject being the resurrection.
Not only were these plays enacted in
the churches on these festival days, but
there was dancing, particularly in the
French cathedrals.
Even the sun, it is said, dances on
Easter day.
In Ireland great preparations were
made for the last day of Lent. Holy
Saturday, about 8 o'clock, hen and a
piece of bacon We're put in the pot, and
at - there We're eating and much mer-
rymakiDg. AT 4 all rose to see the sun
dance in honor of the resurrection.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28


Ralph Waldo Emerson was a man of
rare integrity and very particular
about small things. One day n new
cooking stove had been provided for
his house, and, although the stove came
very highly recommended, it proved
thoroughly unsatisfactory and most
provoking, as it did everything but
what it was expected to do. After
awhile the family was in despair, and
some one suggested sending 1t to auc-
ton.
"Whatw exclaimed Emerson. "Trans-
fer our own perplexity to another pair
of shoulders? No, never, unless the
stove is labeled Imperfect
And so Imperfect" 1t was labeled
and sold at great discount.-Bo Boston
Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-28
YOUR DAILY TASK.
Bring Your Whole Self to 1t with

Bring Your Whole Self to 1t With
All Your Powers Intact.
1t makes all the difference in the
world in results whether you come to
your work every day with all your
powers intact, with all your faculties
up to the standard; whether you come
with the entire man, so that you can
fling your whole life into your task, or
with only n part of yourself; whether
you do your work as n giant or as Il
pygmy. Most people bring only small
part of themselves to their tasks. They
cripple much of their ability by irregu-
lar living. bad habits in eating and in
furious food, lack of sleep, dissipation
or some other folly They do not come
to their tasks every morning whole
men. A part Of themselves and often
n large part is somewhere else. They
left ttau energy where they We're try
Ing to have Il good time, SO that they
bring weakness instead of power, In
difference and dizziness instead of en-
tliusiasm and alertness. to the perform
ance of the most important duties of
their lives. The man who comes to his
work In the morning unrefreshed, Ian