davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

State Of Utah.
City and County OF Salt Lakes
., , NrItCnloW, CITY LecoTder OF Sali
the above and foregoing is a full true
ard correct copy of an ordinance entitled
AN ordinance levying a tax upon the
property abutung on both sides of South
Temple street between Seventh East and
Tenth East streets. in paving district No.
grading. curbing and paving thereof. %
passed by the city council Of Salt Lake
City. Utah. Aug. :. 1905. and approved by
the mayor Aug Q. 1905 as appears Of rec
ord in my office.
In witness whereof. 7 have here
(SeaD unto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal OF said city this 10th
day of August. 1905.
J. 6. CRTTCHLOW.
Cit-r Recorder.
Bill No. -.
Paving Extension No. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
MEN ORDERED
NOT TO MEET
Members of Battery Sent From the
ArmoTy.
DETERMINED TO DISBAND
PETITION GETS FOUR MORE SIG
NATURES.

Determination to leave the National
Guard grew among the members of the
FIRST battery after an order from Colonel
Joseph Geoghegan, acting adjutant gem
eral. prohibiting meeting anent that sub
Ject IN the armory was read last evening
-Four new signatures to the petition ask
ing for discharge from the service were
received.
The new names are: Private W. H.
Hassard. Private William Jensen. Ser
geant r. A. Kane and Quartermaster Ser
geant T. J. Baker. Eighteen were pres
ent at the meeting which was called in
the armory.
First Lieutenant Fred L. Leonard was
present but took no active part.
Dlspassionate discussion of the petition
and the troubles that led to its formula
ton was begun Then came the order
from the adJutant general.
Meeting Continued Outside.
When this order was read by I.ieutensnt
Leonard the members of the meeting left
! the place and reassembled in a Main
street office. There they carried through
the meeting The announcement of the
/ order in the armOry was made early in
the evening. According to its text the
battery members were forbidden to hold
any meeting in the armory to discuss the
guard or anything of the sort
Meantime one OF the signers of the pc
culating it for signatures in the armOry.
lie was ordered out and departed
Two-Thirds Secured.
The four new signers to the petition
raise the number of signatures to nine
teen This makes one more than two
thirds of the enlisted men in the battery.
These number twenty-Seven.
The petition itself was placed in the
hands of Lieutenant Leonard during the
evening He Will forward it through the
proper channels to the adjutant generals
office
Monday evening next is scheduled for
the election Of captain of the battery to
take the place of Captain Webb, whose
resignation precipitated the preparation
Of the petition. 1t is altogether likely in
view of the fact that more than two
thirds of the enlisted men have petitione ed
TO be discharged, that this meeting v
be postponed.
Among the Signers of the petition. feel
ing was manifested that all would stick
together until the matter was settled
and use every effort to secure the grant
ing of the petition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Knew Beforehand.

Both the Russians and Japanese knew
practically what terms could be arranged
Mnen II was agreed to meet. and the
Russians were well aware that the Japa-
neSe would want Sakhalin and An in
their tempers. 7 am of the opinion that
they are not likely to split on any points
before them
On the stock exchange Russian and
japanese bonds continue to advance and
a confident undertOne characterizes stocks
generally. though nNeStOrS profess the be-
lief that a failure in the negotiations
at Portsmouth means a general setback
Of prices
IN contradiction to the persistent aSSer-
tionS that the British government is press
ing Japan 10 ameliOrate her demands, the
foreign office informed the Associated
Press today that the government was tax
ing no part whatever in the negotiations
ADVICE, II YVES said had not been asked
of Great Britain by her ally. and il was
not likely to be given until requested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
ScrupuIous About Debts.

Lincoln. If you are in want of mon
ey. let us help you"
He made no reply. but suddenly rose
and pulled out from a pile of books a
little old trunk, and, returning to the
table, asked the agent how much the
amount of his debt was. The sum was
named, and then Lincoln opened the
trunk. pulled out a little package of
coin wrapped in a cotton rag. and
counted out the exact sum amounting
TO something more than 81 After the
agent had left the room ne remarked
quietly that he had never used any
mans money but his own Although
the sum had been in his hands during
all these years, he had never regarded
1t as available. even for any temporary
use &C his own.
Lincoln's mother died when he was
only 10 years old His father married
again, and contrary to the popular
idea of steDmOthers, LincoIn's was
good mother to him. He was never
ungrateful, and a characteristic story
OF how he proved his gratitude TO the
good woman who had taken his moth
er s place as well as any woman could
IS told of Lincoln and his first five
hundred dollars
He had moved 60 Springfield. and
was practcing his profession i'm the
criminal courts One day he went TO
one of the judges to whom ne was well
known and said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
BRITISH OFFICIAL VIEW.
Treaty of Peace is Confidently Ex-
pected.

London. Aux. T-While pessimism
reigns supreme in the reports from
'ortSmouth and the editorials appearing
M The neWs.la Ders there exists in Off
claI circles in London a strong conviction
mat a treaty of peace will be the outcome
Of the conference. The Associated Press
IS able to state that the British govern
lnCnt. Cnich has been kept informed of
the progress Of the negotiations through
Minister Hayashi is fairly hopeful that a
lasting peace will be concluded.
cfClO.nat with whom the Associated
Press discussed the question today said:
1t is natural for both sides to assume
an unyieIdtn~ attit,-de and to maintain
their respective positions to the point of
breaking off negotiations This has been
The practice of plenipOtentiaries at every
peace conference. / do not believe that
the plenipotentfaries IN this case viii
Leave Portsmouth without signing a
treaty. Their ~eS0OTStbIlity for the con-
llnGance of the war is too serious. Honor
IN the contest has been won and lost al
ready. and treaty with or without sac
rtfice on points of difference will affect
the prestige of neither
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
Hose Supporters

Fancy Frilled Elastic Hose Sup
Dorters in black. white, blue.
Dirk. lavender. red and yellow.
WITH I'm TOD and Button clasp.
The regular sc kind on sale Fri
at .., oniy IOc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

consult county clerk or the respective
slgners for further information
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18
ANECDOTES OF LINCOLN.
Some Characteristic Stories of the
Great Emancipator.
Philadelphia Ledger)

Philadelphia Ledger)
Of Lincoln as of no other public
man can it be so truly said that we
know him through the anecdotes which
he has inspired. To some extent Lin
coin is himself responsible. for perhaps
no one ever so continually illustrated
his position, even on important public
affairs, through the means of anecdote
and epigram as did the great emanci-
Dator.
The true life of the great martyred
president may be CLEANED quite as well
through the anecdotes about him as
through the more imposing '1ifeS' and
biographies. 1t is, of course, true
that the anecdotes only give picture
of the man and president rather than
a connected chronology of his work;
but il is also true that they give the
impression above all others which Lin
coin himself most desired. He had no
patience with the ordinary biography
Biographies as generally written" he
remarked once as he threw down a
Life of Burke which he had tried
TO read, ARE not only misleading. but
false" THE author of that Life of
Burke he added, makes a wonder
full hero out of his subject. He mag
nifies his projections and sUppresses
his impeTfections- He is so faithful
in his zeal, aud so lavish in his praise
Of his every act. that one is almost
driven to the belief that Burke never
made mistake or failure in his life"
The Man Shines Through.
Lincoln has been fortunate in the
fact that no attempt ever has been
made TO gloss over his defects. He
stands throughout all the various anec-
dotes of which he is the subject as
first of all man. IL the photographers
loved to hnger upon the tender side Of
his character, and show what an enOr-
nous. loving heart this big man had.
and how it bled for every one in dis
tress, their work was neither niislead-
ing nor false. Along with the tales of
his tenderness are closely linked anec-
dOteS of his honesty, his love of JUS
uce. and, above all, his humility.
One Of the most remarka bic stories
OF his characteristic honesty ia related
OF him at a time after he had not only
long ceased TO be a village postma Ster
with the postoffice under his hat. but
had been in the legislature and was a
promising young lawyer, practicing his
profession.
One day, seated i'm the law office of
his partner, the agent of the pOstoffice
department entered and inquired if
Abraham Lincoln was within. Mr. Lin
coin responded to his name and was
informed by the agent that he had
called to collect the balance due the
department since the discontinuance Of
the New Salem office. A shade of
perpleXity passed over Lincoln's face
which did not escape the attention of
friends present. One of them said at
once:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-18

Approved this 9th day OF August. 1907
RICHARD P MORRIS.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28

people whenever and wherever possible, and
assuring you further of the earnest and
spectful consideration of all questions which
may come before it, and of its best judgment
thereon, it will at the same time have eau
tious regard for the welfare of our order and
our people, and will, if possible, avoid COM
initial to course which, in Its judgment, in
the nature of things, must result injuriously
to both. Fraternally yours,
ADOLF KRAUS.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28
Characteristics Of the Russian
Jew

Plenty of material exists at our very
doors from which, if wish to study the
type, we can ascertain what manner OF man
the Russian Jew is.
AS we know him in this country, he is
patient and long suffering, Industrious, re-
spectful to authority and inclined to the ways
of peace. SocOlOgists tell us that as gen.
eral thing it is the more energetic and ag-
gressive members of a race who venture to
leave familiar surroundings and incur the
hardships and personal Inconvenience of emf
grating to a country thousands of miles
where new WAYS are to be learned and an
abiding place established among an unknown
people Probably we may assume that the
Russian Jew of Russia is at least of a type
as inoffensive the Russian Jew as we
have come to know him in the United States,
and in this assumption we are given an idea
of what ferocious system of oppression it
must have been that has gOaded this dOcile
race to the fury they exhibiting in the
Polish cities of Warsaw and LodZ.
Out of SCI persons buried at Lodz after
the recent collision between the people and
troops 343 were Jews. Possibly lack of
the means of self-defense explains the
greater number of fatalities among the Jew
ish as compared with those among the Chris
tian element, but in the accounts that have
come to us of the riots they were shown to
have made vigorous resistance, and in
Warsaw the Jewish quarters of the city are
described being in open revolt. The resi-
dents have barricaded their shops and houses
and are preparing to sell their lives as dearly
possible.
The causes that have led to the present
crisis in Russian Poland are seemingly to
be looked for in agitations conducted along
three separate lines. There is the agitation
against the government which has it's origin
in the national aspirations of the patriotic
Poles; the agitation among the workmen
which has mixed motives in patriotism and
a desire to relieve industrial conditions and
the agitation among the Jews which must be
regarded as national reflex action of the
perpetual discrimination to which they are
subjected.
AS mankind in general may be warned to
beware the anger of patient man, SO may
the Russian rulers in particular be warned
to beware the anger of patient race. In
the same degree in which their passive
sistance to their tormentors has been char
acterized by resignation and forbearance, so
may their active resistance be characterized
by desperate effort and almost unbelievable
courage.-Detroit Journal
young preacher, officiating at his first
funeral, knew it was customary for the min
ictor tO hot ,ho xx,;ch Cd
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28

young preacher, officiating at his first
funeral, knew it was customary for the min
lister to announce that those who wished
should step up to view the remains, but he
thought this was too hackneyed a phrase,
and said instead: "The congregation will
now please pass around the bier! '-Scis-
SOrS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

There Is more catarrh IN this section
q The country than an other dis } res
put together. and until the last few years
Was supposed 10 be mcu-able. For a
great many years doctors pronounced IL
a local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment pronounced It in
tuubie Science has proven ealaHh TO
BE- a constitutional disease and thei r.
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarh Cure, manufactured by f. J..
CLANCY q Co.. Toledo. OHIO. Is the only
constitutional cuie on' the market. Il IS
taken internally III doses from 10 drops
10 q teaspoonfh 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for amy
case It fails 20 cure. Send for circulars
and testifnonials
Address r. J, CLANCY & Co, Toledo. O.
sold by D:nsgists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipa-
tion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08
go a Tas eAlsnaN.
ssidsnt Rcosevst Paid Them Much At
tsnton ~ Teriitory


Noskouse. T. u. Arrii s-Nany ntors
cshue incdcnis marked The trin OF Prosi-
dcnt Roosevelt ihroueh Iudian Territory
All along The lire DC showed marked at
tenuon to chucrcn at Wagner the only
rcson who was allowed 10 shake his hano
ss nide boy. a iarse crowd Of men
fas1ed tD thc back Platform Of the presi-
dtnf's car aud extended their hands to-
wards Mr. Roosevelt. Actine urder the
instructions of sctrct men. he declined
Is shake hands with them little boy
however who some way got in the van
oi the crowd. climbed up On the railing
of ne car and offered his hand 90 the
PRESIDENT
"lu have 20 shake hands with the
lcs, anyhow said The president. He
rluspcd bis hand warmly .Nn along the
Inc he was greeted by thousands Of
s,koi children dressed in white and car-
iylns Ameican fags Al Muskosee the
flsi persons with whom De shook hands
utter his speech were Two little girls.
l.n d.d not make q single address 10 I'M
dan Territory ID witch hc failed TO mem
tion the children ANA show them some
sign of favor he especially expressed
liis commendation OF the quantity as well
as The quality of the children hgo saw in
Tie iinercn. towns
H. Nj Roberts. at South MeAlester.
esivc The president two Indian bail
STICKS. bearing card with these words;
ITO Kermit Roosevelt. From Connie and
Ioo Roberts" Tho president thanked tha
donors and said that he would see that
Gas son got tho sticks. These sticks are
used hy the nilhloods in playing Indian
bait
Before The train reached MusSogee &c
vas reported that Judge c. w. Raymond,
who was recently exonemted IN wpsh-
inflon after an Investigation. would re-
nin lone on the presidents train. A
e,nnemcr hearing close resemblance
20 Judge Raymond stepped out Of the
roar coach as the train stopped. and
enc man nudgeJ his comrade and shout
eli. eCherc S. Judge Raymond" Just
then the man ia question produced big
c'.mera. and. sticking his head under
i,sgt cloth. prepared to take a picture
of the crowd Then is dawued upon the
aaan Who had nudgec his neighbor that
ihc stranger was ono o. the official pho
tcslaphers aud not Judge Raymond,
ana the crowd laughed heartily nt him.
Arthur Porter. cousin % the President.
who accompanied him 10 AIuskogce from
Nhita, and VINO WIS associated with him
it the Wesl as q cowboy caught the
isnei Of the plains from the president
and spent the afternoon breaking
lfoncho Tor Colonel snonofelt. Indian
as,tnt
l'he police had little 70 do IN restrain
inr the crowds in .he territory towns
Heeterday everyone being on their good
b,havior
q tai woman at Muskogee succeeded
"a picking several pockets in the dense
crowd and making good her escape.
Deputy Marsh 4 Bud Ledbctter was no
tiEsd Of her presence by man who had
getting away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08
Lodge Directory

Woodmen Of the World, Guthrie
Camp No. 3. Meets every Tuesday at
1880 p. m, in the woodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store. Visiting
Woodmen welcome.
Vim. Connolly, Con. Com.
Hartrsnitt Post No. 3, c. A. 4.
Meets on first and third Fridays n
each month at 7'sO p. m. in Armory
hall
M. 1. Mosk. j. II. TAFT,
Adjutant Post Com
Guthrie Chapter ". No. G, R. A. NJ,
meets the drst and and third Friday
nights in each month at A. F. & a. A.
hail Visiting companions always vel
come.
tlaomi Rsbekah Lodge no. 2, {. o.
o. F. Meets FIRST third Tuesday
nights Of every month in Odd Fellows
hall.
Lucy HerAis. Noble Grand.
Maggie Milan, Seq e,ary.
outhrls commandsry No. I Knights
Tsmplar. Meets every Wednesda,
evening at 1880 at their Asylum in
the Masonic Temple. Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome
Co. A, First Kest OK. X. 4. Meets
every Wednesday night At 7;s0 IL
Hirzel hall on North Second street.
c. E. Dunnlea. Captain.
C. 8. curran. Orderly Sergeant
r. 4. A.. Guthrie coaneIl NO. Y4s,
Fraternal Aid Association. Meets ev.
cry Wednesday nieht in Odd Fellows
hall. corner Harrison and Broad. visit
Ing members always welcome.
Guthrie Commanaary Knights Temp
lar. meets second and fourth Monday
nights IN each month at tseir asylum
In A. F. & A. NJ hall Visiting Sir
Knights always welcome.
CANTON GUTHRIE No. s. Patrl.
areh's Milltant-. {. o. o. r. Regular
assembly every second and fourth
TUESDAY nieht in each month IA odd
Fsl.oHs hall. Visiting Cavaliers
welcome.
p. K. Ahbuit com'dt
". J. Harnhsrt Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08
A Mont Attaek.

Last night the little daughter OF Mrs
Brown, as she swecily and peacefully Slept
IN her little bed near the window, was
attacked by death-dealing demon known
as Group Whoopmg Cough and but for
the timely use OF kdnnedys Laxative
Honey and Tar which she always keeps
handy the life Of the little one might no;
have been slyed. Kenncdys Laxative
Honey and Tar Is different from an OF
The old-time cough ssrups and Is best for
children because q acts on the bowels.
s harmless. safe and certain. Contains
no opiatos. Sold by G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

Canadian ports. 30; Boston. lGO; New
York, 1850; Philadelphia, AZ Baltimore.
Sll total 2.s64, an increase Of 654
During 1908 Nebraska secured 400,
daring 1904, 3,36S, "a decrease OF S32.
Turing 1852 Oklahoma secured 2io; dur
inr 1874. -ol, "a decrease OF So.
During 1903 Colorago received 1909
dvrng l9oi 2.ssl. docrease OF l,Sl5
During 1908 Missouri secured 1881;
curing 1904. l6.Gca, an increase of 1879
During 1903 Texas secured 95f; durins
1904 l2ST. ana increase OF 3l3.
During 1903 Iowa secured 1881, durinc
1904 5.6ss, d decrease o; 1853.
Yhc totd Immigration into the United
states through Atlantic ports shows a
decrease 9f i0o.sls n 1891 over 1903
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08
Beware Of Love
That is Not Love
RY Kate KEAN.

Sulia Browne, a choir girl IN a New
Jmsey village. recently cloped with her
rastor, Rev j. +. Cordova, who left his
wife and children. Both the girl and
he minister say they mold themselves
euiluess IN the eyes OF heaven"
love this man; isn't that enough?'
says ,he girl
Let 10 girl dream that happiness Will
ever crown a guilty love.
The love which heaven teaches is the
love which ondures pain in order that
another may be free from suffering tie
may cling 20 tie richness OF life
lial the girls love offered itself as a
sacrifice that the wife and babies OF Cor
dota might have been spared dishonor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08
DufY's Pure Malt WhiskeY

weakened
is
and medicine
ravages Of
to
will health and
part OF the ehumanhod
FRONT only
a
ofa
a published
booklet
They
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

osrlhrls Lodge No. 3, !. o. o. ?.
Meets every Monday night at 1880
''clock at Odd Fellows hall. corner
Garrison end Broad.
l.. L. Billings. Noble Grand.
I. L. strough, Secretary.
Oklahoma Eneampment No. I, |. o.
.. =. Meets every Wednesday night
At 1880 o'clock. at odd Fellows hall.
=, a. Meystte, c. P.
P. K. Albeit. Scribe.
Guthrie Lodge No. 4s6 3. p. @. (.
Meets the second and fourth rues
day nights Of each month IN Elk hail
X. W. Pentseost, E. r.
}. Fouears. Secretary.
Renfrow Division RIO. 3. Uniform
Rank. K. Of p. Meets second ami
fourth Friday nights at Masoaic hall
lls East Oklahoma averre.
G. E. Dunnles, Captain
W. 7. Warren, Recorder.
Knights and Ladies Of Sseurlty
meets the first and third Wednesday
evening Of each month in the Masons'
hall. Visiting members cordially in.
gited.
e. 3. Bradshaw, Jas. N. Andersen,
Secretary. President
Guthrie Chapter No. =, Order Of the
Eastern star. Meets In the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth Fri
day evenings in each month.
HOrtenss Doye, w. NJ.
p. n. l. Ray Secretary.
Al. hIxon, W. P.
Guthrie Lodge No. z. X. Of p. Meets
every Ficay nikht in haionic Hall
li9 Eas, Oklahoma avenue
L. 8. Page, c. !. Winch,
X. Of R. & b Q. c.
l. o. r. N. Meets every Tuesday
night IN X. Of p hail. Visiting chiefs
always welcome.
Frank q. sarber, sachem-
X. c. Barney. Chief q Records
Guthrie Lodge No. /. A. .. y. "
meets every Thursday night IN H.
new Masonic hall. On East Oklahoma.
Visiting brothers welcoize
E. h. Rathyon, M. W.
". . Lsashsrman, Reeordgr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

and SUFFERING, then heaven would have
approved.
tsd the mans love held sacred the
honor Of the girl, then might he have
called upon heaven TO witness the un-
soInshuess OF hls devotion.
Had he talked more OF earth, more OF
bis wife and little ones and less Of
heaven. he would nave been less base.
Had his love borne the scarchligat Of
the worlds centtries-old wisdom. then
might The girl have hopeG to see il justi-
ned in heaven.
Neither the world nor heaven sane
tious he love that destroys the happi-
rcss OF wives and little ones, that
miatchos peace from the home Of man
and honor from the Aame Of woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

When leading physicians said that W.
~ smithart, OF Pckin, Ia, had incurble
consumption, his hope vanished. but Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. kept him out Of his
grave. He says. "rhis great specific
completely cured me and saved my lfe.
Since then. have used II for over 10
years, ana consider Il marvellous throat
and lung curCs' Strictly scientific cure
for Coughs, Sore Throats or Colds sure
preventive si Pneumonia. Guaranteed
SO cents and Sl.o0 bottles at an drug
glorAs. rrin hotue free.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-04-08

In making your arrangements for your
vacation this summer it would be well
to consider convenience and saving OF
time. The Wabash with It's own rails TO
81. Louis, Detroit Toledo. Pittsburg and
Buffalo IS the shortest line. makes she
best time and furnishes the best accom-
niodations Through service 10 New
York and Boston.
ASK your local ticket agent for tickets
over the Wabash. they an sell them.