davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27
r. e. Hunt, a G. N. Brakeman,
rb;lo ol;po b;s,r 6ou.n q Ladder, If

W R. e. Hunt, a G. N. Brakeman,
Ghile climbing down a ladder Of
box car OF a west bound fast
Ieight Monday night at II
1clock between Tioga and Ray
II from the fast moving train
hen the ladder broke and was
early killed. He struck on his
+ ack and suffered a sprained
: pine but the injury will not be
& ornament. He was not missed
4Om the train until Wheelock
1 as reached and word was sent
- oncoming TRANS to look out
4 II the missing brakeman. Not
until seven O'Clock Tuesday
Slnorning was he found by q sec
ton hand. He had suffered con-
S1derable from the cold air during
The night. He was brought to
Slinot and placed in the hospital
where he is getting the best OF
sIE&re.
& aiken up-A Rec Polled Bull,
leight 1900 pounds, no brands,
r. I my home section 9, 155, 81,
Ariday. Owner prove property
sShd pay charges.
2 Andrew jacobson,
lO-l Burlington, N. d.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

4 raFl
Miss olga DISCARD, daughter
Of L. +. DISCARD, has gone to
Grand Forks where she enters
the state university. Miss OILS
gard graduated from the Minot
High school last June and is one
OF the brightest young women in
the city.
Chief OF Police kimball, U. S.
Commissioner Blaisdell, Officer
Halligan and Judge Murray
have been summoned to appear
in the 9. S. court at Fargo Oct.
3, when the man arrested for
passing and coming counterfrit
money will have his trial.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27
CHATFIELDT TO
PLAY FOOT BALL

Mark NJ. Chatfie]d, the lawyer,
will 60 to Grand Forks Saturday
night and en- Monday will assist
the University Alumni football
team wipe the earth with the re-
gular team. Chattield is a husky
fellow and is a remarkable foot
ball player.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

led at Granville Tuesday at the.
races. While driving his horse
Trouble iii the three minute
race, he became mixed up in such
q way that he was thrown from
his cart to the track. He was
picked up Immediately and was
soon able to walk around as
usual. His escape from death
was miraculous.
STRAYED-on black horse weight
about l4O0 pounds, both hind legs
white, more white on left leg than on,
right, one tooth out in front, about IL
years old. One bay horse with par
rott mouth, name white where collar
marks, about IL years old, weight
about 100 pounds. Notify Ed Hooks,
Palermo, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

L. }. Byerly is recovering from
fever at the hospital.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

{. PHOTOGRAPHS In al styles and
prices at the Grams Gallery, one
door north Of Elite Laundry. II
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-09-27

I Y on will MAKE no mistake in
Visiting the big blanket sale at
Saturday.
Il Oxford Down Rams for sale
Yearlings and two-year-olds.
u Lloyd Bros, Fessenden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
A RAs The WHISPERS

Now comes DR.. Hamilton FOrline Of
Chicago with advice that. if followed,
viii soon lead to a nation Of smooth
faced men The doctor believes, ami
there is some evidence in support of his
theory, that the whisker of commerce
is loaded with bacilli He has exam
ined various whiskers under a strong
glass and found that microbes revel in
them DR.. Forline wants every man to
shave off his hirsute adornment and
keep it shaved. Therefore. he saws:
women should refuse to indulge in
the practice of kissing unless the for
tunate recipient of the oscuIatory dem
onstration has d whiskerless face If
they feel that they must kiss whiskered
gentlemen, let them insist upon their
having the whiskers completely covered
with aseptic gauze. As a possible al
tentative 1 would suggest that the wo-
men always carry with them d power
full antiseptic application TO be used
Immediately after kissing a whiskered
man"
Utah seems to run a good deal to
NAllahtto ilt dNttd6e veteran OF the
west has about a bale of them hanging
to his cOUntenance. If all the whiskers
in the state we're cut off and stacked
We venture to say, after a careful inyes-
LEGATION into the facts. that they would
make a bigger pile than the alfalfa
crop And practically every whisker
viii go il the women proclaim that they
viii kiss only administered males
What is a whisker when compared with
a kiss? Have we any right to men
tion the twain in one sentence?
No woman wants to go fussing
around with big bottle Of disinfec-
tant- And no man with proper in
stincts wants to go unkissed through
life. If the women make a stand it
viii be easy enough to figure out what
viii happen. Whiskers that have be-
come historic will fade into hair mat
tresses while their former owners revei
in osculatory delights.
Seriously, though. we don't believe
DIT. Forline viii make his propaganda
go. If d woman really wants TO kiss
a man she is perfectly willing to take a
chance with the whiskers. If she doesn't
want to kiss him he may have a face as
smooth as glass and as soft as elder
down and she viii have none of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
ANOTHER Bitter BITTEN.

\ ST. Louis Junk dealer by the name
Of Cohen is bowling to the Chicago po-
lice because he lost $1,000 through a
fraudulent wire-tapping scheme. Cohen
met some smooth gentlemen who as
sured him that they had tapped a
racing wire and that they could secure
the results OF races in time to bet
money on them. thus making large for
tunes for the party a certainty at the
expense of the bookmakers. OF course
the thing was a fraud. but Cohen be-
lieved in it and he lost.
Now il seems to us that a man who
loses money in game like that has
very little ground for complaint. Ac-
cording TO Cohen's own story, he was
willing to rob the bOokmakers. The fact
that he was robbed himself does not
alter the situation. He was A Grim
inal by instinct. The opportunity to
put his instinct into practice was not
worked out to his advantage. That's
the only difference between Cohen and
thousands Of thieves who are confined
in prison cells.
And what wonderful thing is the ex-
tent Of human creduIity. This man
Cohen had doubtless read many stories
of fraudulent overlapping devices. Yet
when the rascals came to him he al
lowed his avarice TO get the better of
his common sense and believed them.
Hence his tears And so men are bun
coed every day by threadbare frauds.
and so they viii continue to be buncoed
as long as their love for montS exceeds
their natural caution. Any man with
ordinary intelligence ought To know
that the only way to get a dollar OF
value is to give a dollar in exchange
for it.
There are. of course. cases I'm which
men need money for legitimate ventures
and they secure assistance from
friends. Often they make considerable
money for those associated with them.
It may be set down as a safe PROPOSE
tion, though. that when a stranger Of
fers to sell you five-dOIlar gold piece
for dollar the alleged gold piece is
composed mainly of base metal
We live in selfish age. The man who
has is not going around parting with
his possessions, parceling them out
among absolute strangers. The things
that are really good are kept by those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
ALEssoN IN MoDEsTY.

In the smoking room of a sleeping
car few nights ago a party of trav-
cling men fell into conversation, as
travelling men sometimes will. you
know. A young man in the group did
most of the talking. He proclaimed in
loud tone that he was doing we'll by
his customers, that he was giving them
splendid goods and making the prices
right There was a lot more of the
same sort of thing before an old trav-
cling man who had not broken into the
conversation softly said:
You mean young man, that the
house you are working for is doing
those things You are not doing them. ~
There fell a great silence in the smok-
ing room. Presently the young man
yawned and went back TO his berth
He had been taught little lesson in
modesty- It is, perhaps, too much to
hope that he viii reform Immediately.
But he should get another lesson and
another until he does reform. A proper
pride in ones calling is a good thing.
So is d certain amount of SeIf-esteem-
\ man must start out in any bust
ness with the idea that he is going to
make a success of it He must feel that
he is the right man in the right place.
Otherwise he is foredoomed to failure.
But. while he is trying to make him
self invaluable to his employers. he
must remember that no mere man is
invaluable. There never was in this
world a man whose place in business
life could not be filled. just as there
has never been a great emergency in
world affairs without the man to meet
it.
It is well for an employe, if he can,
to make his employer believe that no
body else can do his work quite as well
as he. The employee who believes this.
though, is due for short. sharp shock
in less time than he imagiues. Success
Is not gained by noisy conversation.
The man who finds time to blow his
own horn, as the saying goes. hasn't
much time left for business.
IF this means you. the reading of this
little hot weather sermon may profit
you. If it doesn't mean YOU. pass it
along to some chap you know it fits
for You must know at least one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
THIEVES SEND MESSAGE.
Comstock Can Get His Securities
Upon Payment of $1,000.

Boston, June 13.-Hsnry w. Com
stock, the victim Of the mysterious
theft of securities valued at $4,000 on
q Sound steamer Saturday night, today
said that late last night he received a
second tel phone message from New
York from an alleged agent of the
thief Offering to return the securities
Tor $1,000 In cash. Mr.. Comstock said
he was asked TO name d repres =ntative,
who was to meet with the New York
agent at designated place. The New
YORK police have b en- advised of these
facts. Mr.. COmstOck said. He added
that he had determined upon two
courses: First, TO endeavor to secure
an indemnity bond from surety com
p2ny- by which means he would b
able 10 secure himself 4 reissue of the
stolen certificates. Having secured the
Indemnity bond. Mr.. COmstCck said. he
would proc ed to try to arrest the rob-
be-S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ashby Snow to Joseph Nelson, lots
, and 8. block s. plat y ----------..-.S g so
Adele NJ Bush to Joseph Nelson. lots
~. etc block 7. South Boulevard . $500
William Terrain to Elizabeth EiCh-
Ter lot 8. block g. plat 4 -..-----.-. o0O
Aaron keyScr to Mary =. Randolph.
lot : block Il. plat 4 -...........-... I
james ". Buckley to Robert 3.
Gardner. land in section .. town
snip SOUTH range I west -......-.. lis
James HemmeTt to Mary Hemmert,
land in section Is. township south,
range cast .---------.-...........
James Hemmert 10 Mary Hemmert.
land IN section T.. township > south
Adaline Stout TO Ralph l. Pritch-
ard. part Of lot .. block - plat A l. 500
Ralph J.. PritChard to James Lang
ton part of lot s. block -. plat A.. AyU0
John Weir. il. 10 William NJ Balm
bridge lots . and 3, block = Per
kInS addition ..-.-.-..-....... 400
John Weir IT.. to Tohmas Bennett.
lot 81, etc, block I, Perkins addi-
ton -. .-------.-...-..................1 1000
Mary Admire to William H. Hurd
part Of lot ). block IS. plat a --1 10 80
Leslie L. Goddard to Matval Realty
Co. part Of lot s. block ~ plat A. 5000
Frank J.. Baldwin to p D. Rowan
part of lot 4. block IS. plat A.. . 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

5Si-Adam Martin. Salt Lake.
Edith SodeTberC. Salt Lake.
5S2-Heber Johnson. Union
Myriutha MounIeeu. Union.
5SS-Bert GTose. Park City
Addie Crockett. Park City
5S-JOseph VI. Leatham. Salt Lake.
Grace +. Dickson. Salt Lake.
5S5-JOhn 5. Green. Salt Lake.
Josephine Groesbeck. Salt Lake.
5S6-Carl II. Carlquist. Salt Lake.
Sarah Ethel Ritch. Salt Lake
5S7-Joseph r. Reed. Woods Cross
Alice c Trow bridge. Salt Lake.
5Ss-Wiiliam o. barley. Wellsville.
Emily James Wellsville.
5S9-GeOrge NJ Larsen, Georgetown, Ida
Elsie NJ Smith. Georgetown, Ida.
590-Alexander Gibson. Park City.
Myra WyckOff Park City.
59i-JOhn AilSOp. Sandy
Deborah WOotOn. Butler
592-Martin =. Henderson. Cmton, Ida.
Ellen Clark Pennington
59S-Joseph II. Watson. Salt Lake.
Bertha StattswOrth. Salt Lake.
59f-Parley p Blackburn. BIackfOOt
Margaret Bouzo. Salt Lake.
595-Robert s Gray. Salt Lake
Rida J. Taylor. Salt Lake.
596-W William !. Lindgren. Salt Lake.
Bertha ThOrup, Salt Lake.
591-David UnswOrth. Salt Lake.
Florence L Mitchell. Salt Lake.
59S-Holger o. Jensen. Salt Lake.
Emma ! Savage. Salt Lake
599-JOhn BroikOvich, Bingham Junction.
Anna Slefanish, Bingham Junction
60-JoseDh s. Harris. Salt Lake
Hilda \ Anderson. Logan
6gl-WilfOrd Bramwell. Ogden.
Josephine Salisbury. Salt Lake.
602-Charles Roswell. West Jordan
Jessie NJ. Robinson. Grantsyille.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
A WORD TO OUR GUESTS.

Some of the visiting Californians
are arranging to leave for home
tonight and we'd like TO tell them
what we think Of them before they go
OF course. one edition of a newspaper
would be too limited for all the good
things that might be said truthfully
about the delegation, but in brief form
it is we'll for them to hear something
Of the impression they have made.
In the first place. they have about
completed the object-lessons they be
gan when the salt Lakers went to the
coast not long since; they all work for
their own city, and work together
whether they love each other or not.
The natural small rivalries common to
all men, and particularly to real estate
men in a prosperous town probably
exist in Los Angeles, as they do here,
but when their city's good is concerned
you'd think a convention of Angelenos
was d gathering of cherubs from Har-
mOny hall ratifying a call for the mill
lenium.
Another thing; The CalifOrnians car
~ their sunshine with them, and it
flows as freely and naturally as juice
from a ripe watermelon. Good humor
seems perennial with them. and as
guests them seem to enjoy things 50
much we'd like to engage them perma-
nently as ENTERTAINERS. In a word, a
visit from them is good for what ails
US, and well be sorry to see them go.
Their departure leaves a deep i'm
print, mark of friendships newly made
and not soon to be forgotten, of COM
munity linked with community in bonds
of common interest and generous rival
~ as to which shall make the most
progress. do the most good and reap the
largest benefit from an interchange Of
hOspitalities such as too seldom happen
on busy world
Next to the completion of his railroad,
Senator Clark-s greatest gift to the two
terminal cities has been this courtesy
which has enabled their citizens to see
one another in their homes and places
of business, to associate on terms of
hospitality and learn to know each 9TH
or well While he doubtless feels re-
pau AttAe ~ lllC 4 ttldLiDll eAfBIESSt.tl
both in Los Angeles and in Salt Lake.
II viii not end there, for both cities
have shown their determination to
make the permanent success of his rail
road a part of their business in life.
and the pleasant relations established
with these initial celebrations promise
10 continue for all time to come.
As for Salt Lake, its citizens already
realize the great benefits which come
Of intercourse with such men as COM
prise the Los Angeles party Their en-
erEy, their boundIess faith in their city.
their way Of showing their faith by
their works. their broad public spirit.
and, above all their systematic union
in every work that affects Los Angeles
are d revelation to salt Lakers. and
furnish a lesson which is bound to re-
sult,in a vast Improvement here.
We mean il when we say that as
hosts we have enjoyed every minute
of the visit, and hope it may be repeat
ed again and again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
FRANCE HOLDS THE KEY
TO THE SITUATION

Berlin, June 15.-The German foreign
Office taking cogHizance of a London
Times dispatch from Washington say
ing the United States and Great Brit
ain have declined the invitation of the
Sultan Of Morocco to send delegates
TO d conference on the subject of the
proposed reforms for Morocco, informs
the Associated Press that these powers
have not declined the invitation, but
nave only indicated that they will wait
and see what France viii do. Premier
RouV1er stu holds the matter under
CONSIDERATION and the foreign office
does not venture TO speculate on what
Frances decision viii be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
WIFE GETS 0NE-THIRD.
End of Celebrated VIII Contest in
Ohio.

Columbus, O., June 13.-The supreme
court today affirmed the judgment of
the Hamilton county court in the case
Of Henrietta Cecilia Gibson against
Peter Gibson The cas7 involves the
viii of John Mccormick Gibson of Gin
cinnati, who died at Asheville, y. G.
several years ago. few hours after
marrying Henrietta Cecilia Wolfe. a
nurse He made a will bequeathin
property valued at S250,00O to his wife,
but 1t was lost
In the absence of witnesses who could
prOVe otherwise, the supposition was
that the invalid destroyed the will. as
no trace of ii ever could be found. The
widow. therefore. receives one-third
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Under a new Massachusetts law citi-
zens of that state are allowed three
DRINKS a year without punishment.
With some people we know that would
mean one continuous round Of intoxica-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

However. even If the debate between
Messrs- F1tzsimmons and Shrek has
been declared off, we somehow believe
the business of Salt Lake will proceed
about as usual Some other things are
almost as important as that debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

1t is hardly necessary to advise our
Los Angeles visitors that the water in
our big lake is not fit to drink. We are
reliably informed that they don't care
much for water. anyway, except for IT.
rigation and abIutiOn purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

The fact that Nicholas didn't sic his
dog at Ambassador Meyer appears to
have given a considerable Impetus to
the peace talk at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Of course you have told your visiting
friends that such hot weather is very
unusual in Salt Lake at this time of
the year. If you haven't, you are no
patriot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oreoon Short line

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direcD ..---..-. ---.,--- 49,. So. 81
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via san F'rancisco) AZ. sc
Salt Lake TO Portland and return
lone way via Los Angeies) 49,. Sc. sc
Tickets to Portland and return, di-
rect. on sale daily from May "A TO Sept
80, inclusive Tickets reading one way
via san Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale June 1, >. }. :. u. II, Is. is. 20
"A. %, IS, % and 80 All tickets good
for stopovers and limited to nine
ty days from date of sale. Add
tional selling dates for tickets via San
Francisco or Los Angeles quoted later.
City Ticket Office. 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

who have them. however much they
may be desired by others. Cohen has
found this out. So viii you IL you be-
leve everything you hear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Surely the committee in charge of the
entertainment of the Los AngeIenos IS
rot going to let the week go by without
a speech from Pussy J. Anderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

It actually begins to look as If the
people of Philadelphia might some day
conclude to run their own primaries
and elections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Still, We incline to the belief that the
sighting Of Togos feet by the Russians
was not the only surprising feature of
the affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
BICYCLE EXCURSIONS
To Ogden,

Every Thursday. via the Oregon Short
Line. Special train leaves Salt Lake
at $40 D. m, and returning, leaves
Ogden at II D. m: 81 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

A Richter. Real Estate, 10 West 1st
South street, is a friend of the poor
man. He can sell them homes from
$1,000 up. on easy terms. He is always
ready to show properties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Terms of Substitution.


DAILY AND ST-NDAY-One month, -
cents: three months, $50, one year, Slo-V@
SUNDAY-One year. 800
SEMI-W EEkLH-(In advance o'
year. $50. six months, % cents
~---------------------~-- =
Eastern Offices. w. j. Morton IL
chsrge-150 Nassau Street New YORK O.
Washington Street, Chicago
Subscribers wishing address OF PaPs Pc
changed must give former Is wei do
present address. 81.
All papers are continued until eN *, -,
order is received to discontinue All d
rearages must be paid in every CASE
The Herald can be obtained at theSS
places.
New York-Wa Idorf-Astoria; Imperial
BostOn-Young' Hotel -
Chicago - The Auditorium; Fdlh'o'
House.
Kansas Citv-Coates House
Omaha-Millard Hotel; Globe News u
Begeath Stationery Co. ~
DenveT-BTown Palace Hamilton %
kendrick: Pratt Book Store
San FranclscO-Palace Hotel ana ~
Whedtly. cor. Market and kearney SIS
Portland, Ore-Portland Hotel
Los Angeles-Oliver & HaineS-
MinneapO lis-West Hotel
St Louis-The Planters; The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Has anybody been uRkind enough to
call Rojestvensky the MontUo Of Rus
STA?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 50 degrees: min
imum temperature. % degrees: mean TEN
peratuTe- 20 degrees which is degree.
ahoNe the normal, accumulated excess n
temperature since the first of the month
y degrees, accumulated excess Of TEN
peTatur since Jan J. 295 degrees. Tota
precipitation from D. m to . D m
none; accumulated deficiency of preCfpi
tauon since the first of the month g
men, accumulated deficiency of prpcipi
tatIon since the first of January. L inch
A. Richter. Real Estate. 70 West 1sr
south street. has "A piece of property
on Brigham street. that he can sci
$50 less per foot than price asked fol
adjoining property It is bargain
AdjOins University club building auc
Improvements on it are renting for SCI
per month See him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Mrs J f Marshall viii give a liner
shower and afternoon party for Miss
Anna Hall tomorrow at her home or
Second street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Miss Birdie Foreman spent yesterday
in the city on her way TO Park city to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Boreman.
Mrs. r 9. Wilson and daughter are
home from the east and will join Mr.
Wilson shortly in Los Angeles, where
they will make their home.