davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

i Coast Shipments - Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver.
Spokane and Pacific coast points: FREE
quent shipments, lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co., Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

Wanted - Adamant plasterers and
mixer. New postoffice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

For Sale - Household goods Tues
day and Wednesday. Mrs. Nelson, SEA
North Third street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

For SaIe-In good German town.
meat market doing good business. For
further information address ], care
Times Republican, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-26

800 East State street. Am leaving
town. ]. w. Mcpherson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

phase Of activity. The talk about the
church running business is the baldest
kind of humbug. for there has been no
time in its history when business was
as good or the promise for future busl-
ness so bright. If it were not for the
kind of advertising such press agents
as Mrs. Schoff are giving Utah. il
would be going ahead more rapidly
than any state in the Union, and moth
ing could prevent Salt Lake from
breaking all records for phenomenal
growth.
The city is being Observation-Disclosures
the protest OF the American party. II
is being paved and given sidewalks
and the American party abuses the ad-
ministration doing the work 1t is get
ting the finest water supply in the
country-and the representatives of the
American party are doing their best TO
prevent the contamination of the plans.
Boiled down, the policy of the party so
far enunciated by its chief organ is; No
new population; no improvements; no
water; no Mormons. and no truth about
anything. In spite of the fact that
some few honest men approve, It's a
platform of humbug founded on per-
sonal disappointment and revenge. pro-
NOTED by malice and resulting only in
injury to every resident of this city and
state. Mormon and nom Mormon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

stands a large receptacle for garbage,
but the pupils 60 directly across the
street. sit upon the neighbOrs' lawn, eat
their luncheon and scatter the refuse pro-
miscuously about for these same neigh
bcrs 10 gather up and burn that their sur
roundings may be clean and slightly.
This school is no exception. for I find the
same rule prevails throughout the city
great heaps of rubbish accumulaHpE
about the fences. bitches, etc. for block
around each school
Another feature of considerable impor-
tance are the surroundings about our
City and County building Inside the lrn-
mediate square is imma culate cleanliness.
but as you pass along. the thought comes
that the cleanliness might extend across
the sidewalk and into The bitches "spe-
cially as this IS the very center Of law,
Something needs to be doue 10 awaken
people to the real situation. Our health
physician has done much. but he needs
the hearty corporation of every nan,
woman and child in this city. Teach your
children, oh, fathers and mothers. 10
lake care OF their own immediate dirt;
that the receptacles provided for waste
paper, boxes, banana skins and orange
peel-in fact. everything In the shape of
refuse should be placed in the garbage
receptacle. where il belongs.
Let everybody follow this rule and our
eity's sanitary condition will be much inn
am told that there is an ordinance to
the effect that all property owners must
keep their sidewalks clean IN front OF
their property. Let US enforce this or
dinance and VIC will have less typhoid
fever. If the man at the head of our
sanitary department is not equal to the
demands made upon him, then put j good,
wide awake home-maker at the wheel
one who will see that all is made clean
from the back fence TO the front ditch,
and kept clean. Let II be one who does
not live IN a palace, and supposes hts
servants sweep the dirt out for others 10
contend With.
I believe that back of all mans good
work is a good woman. And right here is
a grand field for our good women TO
work I'm profitable way. Every time
filth is thrown into our streets Ii is
ground up and thrown back into our
teeth as il were--not TO stay there. but
TO pass on into our very being, contain
mating all our vital forces. where all
might have been we'll had we remem-
bered heretofore that Goodness is next
TO cleanliness" L. +. A. J..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
TIE ToNoPAh LINE.

II any further evidence were needed
that the san Pedro. Los Angeles q Salt
Lake railway is an independent line ii
may DC found In the fact that articles
OF Incorporation for the Las Vegas &
Tonopah railway were filed in Salt
Lake Friday. The new corporation is
owned by the same men who control
the San Pedro. The Tonopah line is to
be built as a feeder TO the San Pedro
TO compete with another road which
irresponsible rumors have made TO
control the San Pedro.
The value of the Tonopah line To Salt
Lake is readily apparent. The purpose
of the corporation is TO build railroad
from Las Vegas through the Goldfield
and Bullfrog mining country to Tono-
pah, Salt Lake should get big share
OF a business that it does not touch
now, and the new road viii be respOn-
sible for it. All OF the supplies for the
Goldneld. Tonopah and Bullfrog camps,
most of the mining machinery and 9TH
er articles that are needed there every
day and in large quantities, are shipped
in now from San Francisco.
With the Las Vegas & TOnopah road
in operation Salt Lake and Los Angeles
viii divide the business in this terri
tory. A more direct route to the new
territory from both Salt Lake and Los
Angeles viii bG afforded, and it will
be d distinct gain to the miners and
business men TO trade with US. IT will
be said that, as Los Angeles will be
closer 10 Tonopah than Salt Lake, the
former city viii get the bulk of the
business.
This is not necessarily true of any
line, and in some lines il is out of the
question. Salt Lake will be the natural
smelter point for Goldfeld, Tonopah
and Bullfrog. II will be the natural
mining machinery and mining supplies
point. Here they will buy. their coal
and their grain. And in other lines.
such as groceries, dry goods and the
like we can get our share of the bust
ness by making hard try for it. If we
don't try we are not entitled to the
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24


helm.
The divers types Of blood and race,
our uOblesL yea our meauest trait,
To Euro9c's nurseries We trace,
We're 20 the Old World bound by fate
Her gems OF thought; her lyrics grand
Her faiths are held her numbers sung
Aye, Europe Is our cradlelaud.
The Old Worlds victories are ours,
And her adNersities: We Won
An empire with the Allied Powers.
And lost II with Napoleon
We're Satan 10 be buffated,
or kin-s exalted. OF discTowned;
Where duty called or glory led
our common ancestry was found
Our land a century and more
Has proved the goal for refugees:
For wanderers from every shore.
And criminals Of all degrees:
For pau9ers. im3ecunious lords.
For anarchist with CORY hand;
., multifariOus are the cords
That bind US to the Fatherland.
Though blood is thick. subtler tic
Than ever scientist ma trace.
Holds Us in bonds of sympathy
With the oppressed or every race.
o. wTetehed pawn-the sport of fate
Nc seek ~ war glorious name,
But serve IS henchman for the great,
Who baseiy rob ye Of your fame.
When mad with thirst for spoil and power
The nations fiery swords are crossed
With kings and creatures OF the hour
In battles fiendish maeistrom tossed;
y, Western World. so brave and true,
Arise and bid the carnage cease:
\ mighty force in brain and thew,
Be We a giant, too. I'm peace
y. ALBEIT SHERMAN
salt Lake city. September 1866.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING"

Apropos OF your article in Fridays pa
per. what has become of our "Clean
City Clubs Did they die of overexer-
ton. or are they just sleeping? II surely
was not old age. that took them off. il
thew are gone. They were so promising in
their ambitious youth, and there Was such
a vast field for them 10 operate in-was.
did | say? Is. is what | mean; fer of this
fact We are constantly reminded as We
pick oar way along our debris-strewn
streets.
I live directly opposite one of our large
schools, and at the left OF the front door
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

We commend the enterprise of the
people of Logan who are so generously
backing the Cache County Commercial
club i'm the raising OF funds with which
to replace the destroyed mechanical
arts building at the Agricultural col
Iege. 1t is announced that the struc-
turc will be ready by Nov. 1, and if that
isn't going some we don't know the
meaning of the expression.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

The secret is out. A playwright makes
one of his characters say the reason
the Japanese fight so well is because
they are tanned Irish. And he adds
that the mikado was originally called
Mike McAdoo. This explains every
thing. Seems strange nobody thought
If it before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

It is 100 much to hope that the con-
sciences of the members of the Arkan-
gro recently win hurt them. The main
regret viii probably be because the
work win all have to be done over
again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
NO HUMBUeI

About the most effective comment on
the politics OF the last presidential
campaign was written by George Har-
-vey Of Harpers Weekly, who an
nounced his campaign slogan in two
words: mo Humbug." We commend
the same platform to the citizens Of
Salt Lake for their municipal campaign
this fall because the opening days indi-
cate an unusual amount OF political
humbug in some directions.
To begin with. the American party
called a meeting Of business men"
this past week and a number of real
business men. misled by the wording
of the invitation, attended on the sup
position that il was a conference on
business matters affecting some depart
men of municipal administration. When
they got there. they found it was a
scheme TO set them committed TO the
policy of the American party, to con-
tribute to its depleted treasury and TO
forward a policy that is doing i'm
measurable harm 10 the business inter-
ests Of the city. There was no sound
reason why the call for this meeting
should not have set forth its real OBJ
jects openly. or why the meeting should
have been held behind closed doors if
the promoters really meant to help the
business interests of the city. The
secrecy and the deception of the invi-
tation were part Of humbug policy
founded on personal disappointment
and a desire for revenge. The business
Welfare Of the city had no part In the
considerations which led to the meet
ing and the men chiefly interested knew
il.
Another thing: The American party
Is presumably lighting for a principle.
4 good many sincere salt Lakers, in
Guiding church members. believe that
any movement designed to get the Nor
mon church as an organization out of
politics deserves to succeed. They be-
lieve, too, that the church as a church.
should retire from enterprises calcu-
lated TO iujure individual business and
prevent the initiation of new under
takings by capital which is now re-
strained by the fear of church COMPETE
tion. But a very large majority of the
believers in the evils OF church politics
and church business activities are un-
willing to endorse a movement which
announces daily to the world that Utah
is UNFIT 10 live in. that life and prop
erty arc unsafe here. that no business
enterprise can succeed unless backed
by the Mormon church. and that the
citizenship of the state is "a body Of
lawbreakers, disloyal to the govern
ment, inimical to its institutions and
at war with the non-Mormon citizens
of the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Watering place.

cleveland LEADER
What and where is CoWesg"
'Cowes is we'll known watering
place"
There, l knew it
''Whsts"
WIS I asked our nuikman where in
the world he got that milk and he said
from Cowes."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
AUTUMN OUTING
To Ogden Canyon,

Sunday, Sept "a. Excursion via Oregon
Short Line. Refund trip to Ogden only
Si.00. Leave Salt Lake at 7:10 or 1O:30
a. M. OF 40 p. m. Returning, leave
Ogden al $40 or $50 p, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

The big life insurance companies still
cling to the front page Likewise the
directors cling 10 the cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

At the rate the political pot is boiling
already it is certain that somebody is
going TO be badly scalded long before
the broth is finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
Terms of Subscription.


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

The one factor that could weaken the
political power of the church leaders
here is desirable immigIation-and the
American party by its organ has been
doing everything in its power to dis
courage a possible influx of newcomers.
Not only is this true, but the new cap
ital that might be potent in the deveI-
opmeut OF enterprises in which .hc
church has no part. has beer warned
10 stay away, and the possibility Of a
greater city and state, a broader polit-
ical life and more profitable business
field is being deferred as much as posi-
Die.
The Herald has no word OF condemna-
ton strong enough for the high church
officials who utilize their ecclesiastical
power for personal and political pur-
poses. II has said repeatedly that
Apostle Shoots election to the United
States senate was a blunder that would
work irreparable injury to the church
and the state. Before his election and
Immediately after his announcement of
his candidacy this paper predicted the
evils which have befallen. On the other
hand, The Herald has no sympathy for
indiscriminate abuse Of the Mormon
people, for malicious Misrepresentation
OF their religion or for the blind, unrea-
soning rage which hesitates at no in
Jury 20 the best interests of the state
or the city in the hope of hurting the
church.
II believes further. that in spite OF
the attacks constantly made on the
states morality, its good faith with
the rations its protection of life and
property. that Utah and Salt Lake City
are rapidly growing greater in every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

Ostensibly the aim OF the American
party is TO reclaim the state from
church interference in politics and
business. To a practical observer anx-
ious to sec the church out of politics
the policy so far adopted by the Amer
lean party seems the very plan certain
10 perpetuate church political interior
ence and least adapted 10 shake its
power over its followers. Unless hui
man nature I'm Utah differs entirely
from human nature elsewhere, the Nor
mon people will be strengthened in
their solidarity by constant attacks on
their leaders and on their faith No
Catholic or Methodist or Presbyterian
would abandon his church or weaken
I'm his loyalty under such promiscuous
VituperatiOn as is being launched at the
Mormons Of Utah. To put it even more
clearly. imagine the attitude OF a Cath
ollie toward a party that daily pictured
the pope as an enemy 10 all that is good
or true or right in government and the
futlhty of such a policy toward the
dominant church in Utah can be inn
agined.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24

The other ingenioUsiy delivered song
IN this Smith and Herbert piece is sung
by the tantaltzing Dolly Dollars to the
Fostering eight WOOers. who have
formed club, pooled their interests
and followed her to Paris. where they
dangle around her at a carnival There
upon she Warblss to them a fable OF
some foolish moths and a disdairfuI
moon. During the first chorus the oc-
tette OF pony-wOmen trip around the
men and wave their fans like the wings
of moths with pretty effect But the
ensuing refrains arr rendered Speetacu-
lar. All light on the stage is extin-
guished and from projeCtoscODn in
the gallery fitfully shifting illumina-
ton is thrown Oh The women as they
nod out their draperies ike wings OF
moths that have become big butterflies.
They hit TO and fro. and around about.
While Dolly. in the center, with her
hoating gown Illuminated by calcium
from below, stands very pictorially for
the fame that will SINCE the silly lovers.
Is there no fun in these two shows?
Lots of It. but not lit TO print for
hold that jokes that won't stand cold
type are indecentiy bad. Here are
specimens which made the audience
Writhe and yell whsn spoken by clever
comedians, and you may try whether
they more than make you smile in the
reading:
Dolly Dollars English lover SAYS
proudly; The sun never sets on Brit
ish soil" and Miss CHASER retorts, ANY
hen can claim as much of hsr SON"
Ono Rogers asks the other. rs there
anything else you might have read ?"
and the reply is. Il might have red
whiskers if didn't shave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-24
THE TIE THAT BINDS.

The act Of the United States binds her
closer 70 the old World. kaiser VII
helm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A new steel ceiling has been put in at
the First National Bank.
The annual meetings Of the Sherman
Apartment House Company and OF the
WoodlylApartment House Company were
held in this city today.
Abellsrd Ret;a Williams, colored,
died at her residence on Fairfax street,
near Gibbon, on Saturday night last.
The deceased was u years old.
A number of ladies and gent enen,
members of the Alexandria German
Club, were Saturday night the guests OF
the Foxhead Club at dance in Wash
ington. The german was led by Judge
Barley of This city.
ID. g. I. Vaughan has entered suit in
Washington against the Southern Railway
Company to recover SIS, which, he
SAWS. is due him for medical services
rendered conductor of the company
who was wounded in the jaw by pistol
shot in February, 1904.
Mrs. Lucinda Andrews, an elderly
lady, living at Falls Church, was found
Yesterday morning in the suburbs of
Washington in feeble condition and
taken to Garfield Hospital. Later she
was removed to her home. Mrs. An
drews went to Washington last Thursday
with lady friend from whom she be-
came separated, and had been missing
since that time. She is thought to be
suffering from mental troubles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-27

The weather became slightly colder
Saturday night, though the mercury
remained above the freezing point, and
Yesterday the northwest wind blew with
some force. The temperature last night
again dropped below the freezing point,
the mercury standing at 26' this morn
ing. The weather today has been cool
and threatening. The rain Of Saturday and
Saturday night had visible effect upon
the ice yesterday. On that day the
steamer Estelle Randall and several
tug boats were engaged in running up
and down the track kept open during
the winter by the Norfolk steamers and
powerful government tugboats, and
numbers OF clear places were seen during
the day but the ice covered the river
again this morning. There is, however,
every reason to suppose that the ice will
soon be moving in this vicinity. A fleet
of tugboats was also at work yesterday
between the two bridges over the Potomac
and considerable amount OF ice was
pushed eastward to points beyond those
structures. A portion of the feet was
put to work opposite and south of this
city.
The Norfolk steamer arrived up about
eight o'clock this morning. The Baltl-
more and Ohio transfer service has been
resumed, and a government tugboat
towing heavy barge makes daily trips
to Indian Head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-27
Died from Their Injuries.

Edward F. Mitchell, who sustained
severe internal injuries in the wreck OF
Southern passenger train No. PA at the
"Y." one mile from Front Royal, last
Monday, died Saturday in the hospital
at Strasburg. Mr.. Mitchell was a native
of Warren county, and bad been for
sometime manager of the Shenandoah
Lime Works at Strasburg Junction.
He was about fl years of age. He
married Miss Lizzie Bragg, of Hay
market, who survives him, with three
children.
Nat Thornton, colored, fireman on the
train. who was severely scalded and
otherwise injured, died also Saturday in
the Strasburg Hospital. Thornton was
the oldest colored fireman in the employ
of the Souther0. He was forty years
old, and leaves widow and children in
this city where the body was brought
Saturday night for burial. He was
frightfully scalded.