davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
STOCK is ATTACHED.

Especial to The HeraldD
Provo. Dec 1.-THE stock Of the
Brunswick Bar saloon, against which
three of the employees filed liens for
wages today, was attached this evening
at the suit OF Bean Brothers of Salt
Lake vs.. F. c. Donovan, the proprietor
for S5g u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
CLEARED FOR ACTION.

When the body is cleared for action,
By DR.. Kings New Life Pills. you can
tell it by the bloom OF health on The
cheeks the brightness OF the eyes; the
firmness OF the flesh and muscles. the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them Al
.. c NJ. |. drug department. 25 cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
RICHARD p. MORRIS. Mayor.
State Of Utah.

City and County OF Salt Lakes.
l. J. 5. CFitchlOW. ciJy recorder of salt
Lake City, Utah. do hereby certify thar
the above and foregoing is "a FULL true
titled, "a ordinance confirming the as
sessment upon the property on the CAST
side OF Tenth East street between First
South and Second South streets In side
walk district No. =, for the cOnstruc-
ton OF q cement sidewalk" passed By
the city council Of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Nov. Is 1905, and approved By the mayor
Nov. -, 1905, as appears OF record in my
office.
In witness whereof. T have here
unto set my hand and affixed tho
tSeaD corporate seal OF said city this
Goth day Of November, 1893.
:. :. CRITCHLOw,
City Recorder.
Bill No. I15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Dam Question Secs over.

Mayor Morris submitted TO the coun-
ell the Utah Light & Railway company 8
proposition for the city and the COM
pany TO construct a dam az their joint
expense in Big Cottonwood canyon. The
company agrees to pay -tWo-thirds OF
the cost Of construction and maintenance
if the city would pay one-third. Mayor
Norris recommended that the agFeeHlen
be entered into # the citV's share should
not exceed $500 The mayors recon-
mendation was adopted. but the vote was
recOnSideTed at once and on motion of
Wood the matter was laid over for a
week. The city attorney was directed
10 draw IN an agreement TO submit at
the next meeting Of the council.
Ordinances were passed as follows:
BY HObday-incVeasing the salary OF
the land and water commissioner from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
RUMMAGE SALE.

BY Ladies' Auxiliary society Of TEN
pie B'nai Israel, Thursday, Dec. a. at
Loiselle Dancing academy. In rear)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
For Money; Against Mayor.

President Hewlett was the only mem
Der To vote in favor of sustaining the
mayors veto Of the special apprOpri-
alton Of $500 TO members OF the coun-
ell and of the city recorders staff for
their work IN canvassing the election
returns. Pack, Barnes, +. H. Davis,
Dean, Fernstrom, Hartenstein, Hob
day, Preece, Tuddenham and Wells
voted for the appropriation, thus pass
ing it over the mayors veto. This
puts il up to City Auditor Felt, who
viii probably seek legal advice before
paving the money.
The Real Estate association addressed
the council to call attention 10 the bad
condition OF the street signs and asked
that "A portion of the great and grow
ing tax levy upon the people be set apart
for the purpose Of making this most
needed Improvement" IL was referred
to the committee on streets,
The council appointed g. +. White as
special policeman to serve during the
absence for three months of A H.
White.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
NOTICE. no Observation-Disclosures

BIZ NJ 10
Sidewalk Extension No. 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-12
Seeks to Explain Letter.
Anderson Tells Tale.

Mr.. Anderson went on the stanl
about O'Clock and remained there un-
iii court adjourned at . O'Clock lie
said he had known Mr.. Jones about
twenty years, but that they had not
been especially friendly
Mr.. Anderson denied thar he had adj
Vised Jones 10 bring the libel suit or
that he had threatened Jones with the
Joss OF his position if nc failed TO BRING
the action Mr.. Jones said ne might
have talked TO Jones about the suit
and would not deny that he had done
70. Mr.. Anderson declared that he had
not consulted" with Jones about the
case since the trial began but admitted
that he had talked with Jones about
g.
This led TO Mr.. Anderson's definitions
OF consultation" and talk" Con
sultation" means giving man advice
as to methods Of conducting a suit and
the manner IN which Il should be pre-
sented according 20 AIR Anderson,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Corn Special.

The Corn Special, over the
c. & N. w. Ry, will start out
March 9Th, and will visit every
town on the line of the C. & N.
w. main line, and it's branches.
Prof Holden will be in charge Of
the train, and the farmers of
every community are requested
to be at the depot when the
train arrives and hear what
those in charge of the Special
have to say about Seed Corn.
A time card, giving the exact
arriving time of the train will
be published in due time, so that
the farmers can make their ar
rangements to meet the train.
Dates will be published later.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
JAPANESE LACQUER.
Some Of II IL So Expensive That II
Seldom Reaches u.

In the billy country two Industries
come to help griculture-ni,inely silk
raising and lacquer. To name only one
district the villages along the Nalla-
sendo have gained much by modern
improvements in silk raising The
lacquer tree may possibly have been
imported from China, rs so many
other trees and plants were. lut 1t GER
tainly was known and used in Japan
Mt very early period. We are used
to thinking of 1t rs ornament only. 1t
Is that and much more besides, for
plain lacquer bowls and trays are al
most necessities Of daily life. TEey
raise most of what is used In certain
provinces. but Tokyo imports a good
deal of Juice to be manufactured
there.
The tree is Il species of rhus closely
allied to our poison ivy and having the
same power to produce an irritating
rash on the skin. The workers get over
this, however. and do not have 1t
again, but they say that people some
times get it from handling bowls or
trays which have not been dried long
enough.
To get the sap the farmer cuts a
notch in the side of each tree. and aft
err Il time n thick juice ooZes out; then
the farmer goes around with II wooden
spatula gathering the drops into u pail.
1t will keep for long while, but must
not be allowed to dry up nor to be
heated above Il certain point, for 1t
contains peculiar acid which causes
tic Juice to ferment and harden. The
pieces that have been Vanished must
therefore be dried in mild and moist
air. Tokyo in August is usually just
right, about 81 degrees.
A good piece of lacquer hns to be
most carefully made, in the first place,
and then vanished with layer after
layer, each being dried and polished
before the next goes on. Certain pig
ments mixed with 1t give red, black or
green. To apply gold wash of var
nish Is laid where the design is to be
and the gold powder sprinllled on from
hollow bamboo stick with fine
sieve over the end. When it is dry 1t
must be revarnished and repolished
over all. With all these repeated proc
esses fine piece may be on hand for
months, even years. Naturally this is
not the kind that is prepared for for
eign export, for people abroad will not
pay for it.-Anna c. Hartshorne in
Chautauquan
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
ODD MOON BELIEFS.
The Orb Of Night ~ Food For tho
Immortal Gods.

Certain it is that belief in the moon
as the abode of the fathers was widely
spread among the people speaking the
the peasants in Swabia are heard to
say, MAY go TO the moon If did it,
instead of May die If did It," Nay,
people who work on the Sabbath day
are threatening even now that they
will go to the moon-that Is, that they
will die and be punished In the moon.
A more startling ideu-peculiar, 1t
would seem, to lndia-was that of the
moon serving as the food of the gods.
And yet, though 1t sounds strange to
us, 1t was not SO very unnatural an
idea after all. The gods, though invisi-
bic, had been located i'm the SKY. In
the same sky the golden moon, often
compared to round Of golden butter,
was seen regularly to decrease. And
If 1t We're being consumed by anybody
by whom could 1t be consumed IL not
by the gods? Hence the ready conclu-
sion that 1t was so and that it was, in
fact, this food which secured to the
gods their immortal life.
II SO much had once been granted,
then came the question, How was the
moon gradually increased and restored
TO Its fullness? And here the old SUI
pcrstition came in that the souls of the
departed entered tho moon, so that the
waxing Of the moon might readily be
accounted for by this more ancient mr.
ticle OF faith. Hence the systematlzed
belief that the moon wanes while 1t is
being eaten by the gods and that 1t
wakes while 1t is being filled by the
departed souls entering it, A last con
clusion was that the gods when feed
ing OH the moon We're really feeding OH
the souls of the departed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
TOMB OF CONTIGUOUS.
One of the Chief Spots of Intercst II
the Orient

One of the Chief Spots of Intercst In
the Orient.
The city of Chufuhsicn, the Mecca Of
the believers In Confucianism, Is in the
province Of Shangtung. one Of the most
populous districts of the orient Here
Confucius was born, and here his
sncred bones lie buried. The tomb,
which is located in one of the largest
cemeteries in the province, about three
miles out from the city above mention
ed, is one Of the most imposirr, in the
whole empire.
The grave itself Is surmounted by an
earth mound about twelve feet In
height, the whole surrounded by a
cluster of gnarled oaks and stately cy-
press trees. Before the mound is Il
tablet about six feet broad and twenty
feet high, upon which are inscribed the
names and deeds Of the great founder
Of Confucinnism, n religion adhered to
by over 400, 100000 human beings. The
burden OF this inscription, according to
Absolutely Pure" Perfect Sage"
"First Teacher" Great Philosopher"
etc.
The avenue which lends up to the
philosophers tomb Is even more inter-
esting than the actual place of burial
itself. On each side OF the avenue are
rows Of figures Of huge animals cut
in stone-lions, tigers, elephants and
horses, besides numerous mythical
creatures such as animals half dog
and half frog, BEASTS with four legs
and twice as many wings, besides a
multitude of unnumable monsters that
never lived on the earth, in the wa
ter or In the air. Taken altogether,
the burial place OF Confucius is one Of
the chief spots Of interest in the orr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
just Like Americans.

A peculiar revelation in regard to
train travel in Japan is that the people
of various classes, customarily polite
In their intercourse with one another
and in their dealings with aliens, lose
nearly all sense Of courtesy when they
enter passenger car. When l first
rode in first class car in Japan and
saw several dainty Japanese women In
pretty silks standing while Japanese
men remained resolutely seated could
almost fancy was on an elevated
train in New York bound for Harlem
Harold Boice in Booklovers' Maya
zine
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
WAR CORRESPONDENTS.
Some of Their Famous Feats of Phys
zeal Endurance.


One of the finest achievements of a
war correspondent was that Of Holt
White, representative Of the New
York Tribune, In the Franco Prusslan
war. He witnessed the battle of Sedan
from the prussian headquarters on
Thursday, Sept. 1, 1870. At Its conclu-
sion he rode to Brussels, but there the
postottice authorities refused to trans
NIT his dispatch to London and even
threatened to arrest him for saying
that the French had been defeated. He
then went on to Calais, crossed to Do
YER by special steamer and took d spe-
cial train to London, where he arrived
at 5 o'clock on Saturday morning. Next
day there was n description Of the bat
tie six columns long in the Tribune. 1t
vas not till Tuesday that the London
newspapers had accounts of the con-
fllct from their correspondents.
But the most famous deed Of physic-
nj endurance IN the race for news be-
tween war correspondents was told Of
Archibald Forbes. In the Servian war
Of 1876 Semlin, the nearest telegraph
station, was 100 miles distant from the
scene of the battle. So soon rs Forbes
knew the result lie rode off, and all
night long he kept at a gallop. chang
ing horses every fifteen miles. At Sem
lin he had one long drink Of beer and
then Mt once sat down to the task Of
writing. hour after hour, against time,
the tidings Of which he was the bearer.
After he had written the story of the
battle and put it on the wires he lay
down In his clothes and slept twenty
hours without waking. He had wit
messed the battle, which lasted six
hours; ridden 100 miles and written
and dispatched telegraphic message
four columns in length to the Daily
News, all in the space of thirty hours
Mncmillan's Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
The Curse of Money.

A negro was arrested for stealing.
lie had been caught helping himself
to the contents of the cash drawer in
the store of Il Mr.. Appleton. The mag
brought knew him and was much sur
prised to learn the charge against the
prisoner. Looking Mt the negro ear
nestly, he said: Sam, I'm sorry to
see you here. Didn't you know that
no good could come from stolen mon
ey? There's curse on It."
We'll. jedgc," replied the prisoner,
II didn't know AIistah Appleton stole
dat money l couldn't tell dat by Jest
lookin' Mt it."-Harpcr's Weekly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Something Is Eat,

The ladies of the M. E. church
will have on sale at the Peoples
store beginning Saturday Jan.
21st and every Saturday there.
after, all kinds of home baking
pies cakes, bread, beans etc. II
you want something for your
Sunday dinner call at the
Peoples store.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
III. Coat Of Arms.

Now that you are wealthy, Mr.. Co."
said the man who deals in pedigrecs
and the like, you really should begin
to adopt coat Of arms
"l'll do just as l please" retorted
Mr.. c. hotly. ''If like to go about in
business!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Often Reminded.

"How often" said the philosopher,
"a man is reminded of his own little
ness in this great worldY'
YES" answered Mr. Cumrox, ''es-
pecially II he has three daughters who
have been to boarding school."-Wash-
ington Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Hard Luck.

"Just my luck!" she exclaimed,
stamping her little foot angrily.
whats the mntter?" he asked.
There's pin" she returned, point
ing to one on the floor near her foot,
and you know the superstition, of
course"
"'sce pin and pick 1t up, through
all the day you'll have good luck, he
quoted.
Exactly" she said. Through all
the day. and here it is evening when l
see lt."-Plttsburg Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Special MeetlnS.

The Fruit Growers of this
section, will hold a meeting on
Feb. 18th, at 2 p. M, at A. B.
Hosbrook's Office, in Mo. Valley.
This is an important meeting
to talk up what we will do in
selling our fruit. Come out and
talk it up.
By order of Committee,
Try Bells home made ta6N
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

If you cannot eat, sleep or
work, feel mean, cross and
ugly, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A
tonic for the sick. There is no
remedy equal to it. IS cents,
tea or tablets. Elliott & Har-
Vey,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Union Farmers Club

Union Farmers Club
Jan. 81, 1905. The Union
Farmers Club met at the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nv
ers. All members present.
Club called to order by Pres
ident, G.. N. Frazier. Minutes
of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Music by Mrs. Burgess.
Selections were then read by
MIR. Doty and H. L. Aldridge.
After a few remarks on same,
club adjourned for dinner. The
hostess knew just what kind of
a dinner the farmers like and
she had it good, wholesome
and plenty of it seventy-five
being served.
After dinner, club again
called to order.
Music by Mrs. Deur.
Song by Rev. Williams and
wife.
Declarations by Gertrude
Jones, 'John Molaire;;" Glide
Jones, 'sWhen Daddy was a
Boy" Mrs. Burgess, "spring
Housecleaning;;" Veda Bessire,
Twinkle Little STAR" Fannie
Howard, "a Plea for the Teach
ers."
The general questions were
then discussed:
1. How will we cultivate
our farms to make them pay a
fair rate of interest at the pres
ent prices of land? Ans. By
more intent, better farming,
feeding all grain and grasses
raised on our farms to stock
and sell the finished products.
2. The best advice to give a
young man starting in life for
himself? Ans. Be manly, hon.
est and upright.
3. Would it not be better
for the farmers if we had a
purely agricultural fair? Ans.
Yes.
Questions for next meeting:
l. What is the best method
of planting and caring for cell
cry? Ref. Mrs. w. A. Jones.
2. Shall we have eight or
nine months of school in our
country schools? Ref. j. w.
Deal.
3. Are the farmers of Iowa
as intelligent and progressive
as farmers in neighboring
states? Ref. to Ellis Jones.
Committee on questions for
next meeting, H. L. Aldridge,
Mrs. Bessire, Mrs. Ellis Jones.
Chairman authorized to ap-
point a committee to draw
resolutions with regard to fair.
Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
Longman, Mrs. Orr, Aunt Eliza
Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fensler, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Garner, Raglan township, C. U.
Myers, Modale, Mrs. Edgecomb,
Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Farmer, Mrs.
Y. Y. Lahman, Grandma Jones,
Mrs. Chinworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sniff, Rev. and Mrs. Williams,
Naomi Mcdonald, Fannie How
ard, Maggie and Frances Fitz-
gibbon, Adah Coffman, David
Garner, Frank Campbell of Ill
inois, Mrs. Kate Clark, Mrs.
Brandriff, Miss Jessie Brand
riff.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Deur, third
Saturday in February.
G. N. Frazier, Pres.
S. K. McGavren, Sec.
IF ,,o,, oonnot cot cloo,, or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

A little nonsense now and then
brings failure to lot of men.-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
HI. Title,

"Did Edith marry titleT'
"Well, she married Founders, who Is
known about town as prince of good
fellows" Cleveland Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
Fully Understood.

II doubt If you know the difference
between grand opera and comic opera"
"Oh, but do. Grand opera Is COM
ic.~-Puck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

Liberty will not descend to peo-
pie; people must raise themselves
to liberty.-Colton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
A Real Hero,

"You don't believe in divorce, thenY
mo, sir; I've got too much sportin
blood"
what has that to do with it?"
II believe in fight to the finish."-
Philadelphia Ledger.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26
sweet Woman. Way

Sweet Mnid-You must remember
that ours was summer engagement.
The Man-That means If you see any
one you like better you'll break 1t.
yes"
"And II l see any one like better
I'll sue you for breach Of promise"
Boston Traveller
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-01-26

The expert Optician of Omaha, will be in
Missouri Valley to remain few days only, and
may be consulted at DIR Chapman's office. In
prove this golden opportunity. DIR Chapeck
comes highly recommended as an expert in his
profession, and is prepared to correct any error
of refracton known to science. Many have al
ready been benefited in this vicinity by this
perfect system of lenses.
Don't delay but call at once and have youl
eyes properly examined, at DIR Chapman's
office. Will remain 3 days only. Consutatioa
free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
ACCUSES THE EXECUTRIX.
Mrs. Neville Says Mrs. Dousherty Made
False Representations.


WATERBURY. Conn, July Mrs. Lula
s. Neville, wife OF DR.. John j. Neville OF
1876 Hamilton place, New York, yesterday
made personal petition in the Probate
Court for a hearing on the accounts OF
the executrix Of the estate Of the late Mrs.
Anne Neville, mother-in-law Of the Pc
titioner. The executriN is Mrs. Margaret
A. Dougherty of New York. A hearing on
the accounts will be held July II. The Pc
tition is based on the ground that the ex-
ecutrix has made false representations to
the Probate Court.
The late Mrs. Ann Neville died in 1877,
and the day following the funeral the will
was presented for probate. This will,
after disposing of certain legacies, be-
queathed, among other things, fourth
of the remainder Of the estate to the hus-
hand of the petitioner, DR.. j. j, Neville.
The will also named Mrs. Dougherty as sole
executrix. The petitioner further claims
that on, April 10, 1885, Mrs. Dougherty
made false claims to the Probate Court that
of S6,407l9. The executrix wanted per-
mission to sell certain real estate to satisfy
the claims, and this permission granted, the
property was sold.
The purchaser was Edwin NJ. Neville
of New York, then a practising lawyer
brother of Dr. j. j. Neville, and the doctor e
wife claims that Of this proposed sale her
husband received no notice. In March OF
this year, she claims, her husband, acting
under the orders OF the court and the exec
utrix, transferred his share in the real
estate, and it is to recover this that Mrs
Neville has made her claims in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
IDENTIFIED BY HIS WOUND.
Kilpatrick's Fireman Tried to Break Up
Port Reading Bridal Party-Caught Here.

The operator at the Communipaw ter
minal Of the Central Railroad Of New jersey
received despatch from the chief OF po-
lice Of Port Reading, N. j., last night asking
him to cause the arrest Of an Italian pas
senger on an incoming train who had a
bullet wound in his leg. BY the time po-
lceman got the despatch the passengers
on the train mentioned had got aboard the
ferryboat for Liberty street.
The Jersey cop with the despatch got
aboard the ferryboat and before 1t reached
this side he had spotted the man whom
the Port Reading police wanted. The
man was taken to Police Headquarters
in this city. where he said he was Bardi
Azolino, a fireman on the United States
transport Fitzpatrick. He said he had been
accidentally shot in the leg at Port Read
ing. He was sent to Bellevue to have his
bullet wound attended to.
The local police communicated with
Port Reading and were told that Azolino
tried to break up an Italian wedding party
there yesterday He had jumped out Of
the bushes beside a roadway on which
the party was travelling and waved a re-
volver Other Italians were armed and
one of them fired the bullet that landed in
Azoino's leg, He was arrested in Port
Reading.