davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Secondary Infection.

quite a number of the new cases
are in close proximity to existing sub
foci, indicating secondary infection.
The new sub-fOci are evenly divided
six being above and six below Canal
street One is in hotel and the pa
tient is a well-known citizen In the
death list all but one Of the names
indicate foreign origin. showing no var
iatiOn from the preceding records
Chairman JanVier received a tele-
gram from Governor Blanchard today
stating that more than a majority Of
the members Of the legislature had re-
piled favorably to the appropriation Of
the 100000 to the fever fund. so the
loan will be effected with the financial
agents tomorrow. The city's contribu-
ton of $50, 600 will be available in a
day or two. In the meantime the citi-
zens are coming forward and the fund
viii be completed in a short time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
BIG SAVING TO CITIZENS
SALT LAKERS WILL BE OVER
100000 A YEAR AHEAD.
-%%<<~%~+~~%%~%~&%4

nOMMUTATION street car tickets at.
L. the rate OF cents per ticket viii be
placed on sale al the offices OF the
Utah Light Il Railway COMPANY next
Tuesday morning Aug. Is. The tickets
Will be sold i'm books OF fifty al s. ner
book. This is a reduction or 20 uer cent
over the rates authorized by the com
pany's old franchise. which placed the
maximum at cents during the life Of
the franchise-about forty-or.e wears from
the present time The company has been
selling fifty-fare books for rs but ars-r
Aug - il VIII sell them FOR - cents less
than this figure.
This reduction was one OF the ccUce-s-
Slons insisted on by Councilman T. a
t1artenStein. Mayor r. r. Morris and
City Attorney 9. G Dey, with the support
OF The Herald lt is estimated that AT
the present rate Of PATRONAGE thfs VIII
make a difference of consfdera bIv over
$4,000 a year 10 the citizens Of Salt Lake.
STATISTICS snow mat an average OF i1-pfI
persons patrOnize the street cars twice a
day. This includes men and women gong
10 and from work or shopping or using the
cars for other purposes II means - 900
Iares DAY for the street car compan .
exclusive or tranSientS. The reduction Of
= cents FOR fifty fares is one-half cent
LOT each rare, or difference or , cent a
day TO every adult who rides back end
forth on the cars This amounts to s. e
a year apiece In family with three
annual difference OF SIO95 To approx
mately 1900 regular patrons Of tho ears
II makes an annual difference, AT tn
But in reality IL is likely to make
even greater difference 4 large -Ur~ 1a-
Of persons who have not thought ft worth
while to bother with purchasing tickets
TO save > cents on fifty rides and who
have PAID straight scent fare. viii buv
the total amount saved should he in
creased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10

be conveyed to a stand on the river
commons, where the president will
deliver his address.
John Mitchell, president of the
United Mine Workers of America, will
preside over the meeting, being in
troduced by Mayor KirkendaIe of
Wilkesbarre. Cardinal Gibbons is ex-
pected to be present and very likely
Will make A short address. At the
conclusion of the meeting the presi-
dent viii be taken for a drive about
the city and to the Wyoming monu-
meut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
VII TaIk at chautaudua.

Leaving Wikesbarre at p. m, and
making brief stops at Sayre, Pa, and
East WaNerly. N Y, the president
viii arrive at Chautauqua at S:45 a m.
Friday. His address to the Chautau-
qua asSatnbly will be delivered at
about half past 10 o'clock in the am
phithedtre- He VIII leave promptly
at noon, the return trip to Jersey City
being made over the Erie railroad. He
is scheduled to arrive at $40 a. m.
Saturday in Oyster Bay.
This was "A notably quiet week day
for the president. The disagreeable
weather caused by a heavy and almost
continual rainfall kept him in doors
much of the time He was occupied
for several hours in disposing of eX-
ecutiVe business. No Engagement has
been made for callers and no visitors
were received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Not Opposed to Inspection.

r. s Campbell, general manager OF the
Utah Light < Railroad company yester-
day declared that the company Is not Op-
posed TO the appointment of a City meter
inspector
Not only has the city the authority to
appoint such an officer. but the question
has already been Informally discussed by
officers of the company and members Of
the cit-- council said Mr. Campbell.
You may say for me that The company
would welcome the appointment of a city
meter inspector. under fair regulations.
BY that 7 mean the appointment of a man
competent to do the work. a man who
would do il conscientiously- We would
like TO see a set Of standard meters in the
possession of the state university or else
where in the city so that all our meters
would be standardized. We are as anxious
10 have this any citizen possibly can
be. As a matter of fact, we would like
10 have a city meter inspector who would
seal each meter after celebration with
standard meters. before it left this office.
We could send il out under the seal OF
the city and our own seal. which would
give d double protection II some means
of protecting the company and the con-
sumner alike can be devised we are more
than willing to have city meter in
SDeCtOr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Good Faith Not Questioned.
official Calls.

Commanders WinsioW and Gibbons
also made their official calls upon the
two missions late this evening.
The Japanese and Russian newspa-
per correspondents have broken the
ice and have begun to fraternize. 1t
is perhaps significant that the cores
pondents on both sides are sending to
their respective homes dispatches of
anything but an optimistic charac-
ter
In the opinion of the Russians. the
emperor's manifesto promulgating the
national assembly project will ma
terially strengthen the position of the
Russian ENJOYS by relieving the in
ternal sit-ation.
AS the Russians like TO smoke while
at the table, the whole Russian mis-
sion tonight dined I'm their apartments.
a practice which they have decided TO
continue hereafter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10
Big Saving in Liahts.

But this by 10 means completes the
total amount saved To the residents of
salt Lake by the passage Of the comprc-
mise franchise Close estimates are that
the reduction in tIg' lighting rates viii
make difference TO small consumers q
S40.000 10 $4,000 a wear
The lighting rates provided for by the
neW franchise have been I'm oDCratf01
since Jnly J. Under the old franchises.
the company was empowered TO cha rye
% cents per kilowstU for incandescent
lighting. while the new franchise makes
the maximum charge II cents-a reduction
OF almost fifty per cent.
In answer TO the charge that the re-
duction in the price OF electricity for
lighting purposes is OF little value be
cause no reduction i'm the price Of gas is
provided FOR. il is intereStinC 10 note
that NOT more than per cent 90 the
cOmDany'S customers use gas Some Of
these customers use electricity for iliu-
minatiOn and gas for heating while about
32 PEI cent use gas for Illuminating and
heating. The price OF gas is therefore.
seen to be OF minor Importance TO the
price of plpcfricifV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-10

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Fair
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
When Wife Should Support Husband.

/ ~ WESTERN statesman has stirred up little breeze
by announcing in most solemn terms that no woman
should marry until she is able support husband.
This has started up the socologsts, and the discus
which soemnzed the event by the recently unprecedented
condition that suit for divorce filed on that day
people having fun with the author Of the
and there rate who seem to think
that he is protagonist of race suicide
OF would be impossible to take the gentleman
exactly his words he probably not expect such
to be the He had certain truth which he desired to
impress upon society and considered that best done
by making it in striking not say theatrical If
married until they able support hus
bands and children should sad situation in
short time But it is still true and this assume to be
the of the original statement that every ought
to be able to support herself and if need be- those de-
pending her. The statement is not quite so dramatic
it seems since most women their share in sup
porting the family 1t Is very view to take OF
married life that the husband is the sole and
provder while the wife simply Tolls back her and
partakes of her husbands bounty
AS rule, wives do as much work their husbands,
kind of work which could not be duplicated at price,
and which, If paid for at market for labor would
reduce the husbands income materially aside from
this the wife is in spite of her lack training better
economizer than her husband She not only saves the
money but she acts the stimulus which leads the hus-
band to higher endeavor 1t will be noted that few
cessful bachelors. Wives, a rule, do their
share 1t is only unfortunate that when death disab-
y enters the family circle the wife not always able
take the position of bread winner according established
business methods
This is great fault not great 1t used to be- since
there Is constantly increasing number of young
who have become before entering matrmony
Unless there is abundant means to provide against any
possible contingency girl should be taught do
those who think they safe security against
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
ZafDIIORlALS


Harrison: Touch not tobacco, spirits any unclean
thing; rise from every meal with appetite" Dr. Haig
Brown advises spare diet and Lord Kelvin two meals
day and moderation.
The thousands of people who rise every with
an appetite, and who walk with It, and sleep
with It, and never get rid Of it, will learn from these
admonitons of experience that they the promise
eighty years Of this pleasant companonshp That hollow
feeling which is forced them by circumstances
which they have control is pernacious blessing that
should be treasured joyfuly Their necessary economy
good other accounts too Mr. Harrison would
countenance light breakfast cigar such Mr.
Pickwcks friend Jingle took in default of other nutrment
Touch not" his words with reference to tobacco.
DR.. Brown has another rule that fits well with mum
Der and that reads BE financial care" We
know of nothing that would conduce to this happy state
quite effectively diminishing diet. First lunch,
then breakfast then nothing but occasional glass
water and food for thought,
Still another thing that the healthy and hearty old men
insist is life in the open air. We should all walk
two hours daily and that is something that everybody
do who has the time Time it is true introduces
rather puzzlng considerations but the problem much
smpihed by abstenton from food There gain Of
meal hours and danger of exercising full stomach
AS usual the wisdom Of such counsel leaves about
where Most people who not sages recognize
the truths that the sages enuncate the
old troubles with their application happy compromise
called moderation Is to preach but the who
so command the world that he always choose the
happy means is the octogenarian.-Chic
Record Herald.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
Try TO Like Your Work.

- HE Worlds Work has been interviewing clergy en,
endeavorng to ascertain their opinions Of their
profession. OF the twenty clergymen put on record
/ only seven say emphaticay that they would choose
the ministry If they had it to do again.
We sorry that the proportion not larger But
would be mistake suppose that the result any
ticuar reflection upon the ministry thirteen who are
not that they would have chosen again clergy
do not confess any weakening of their faith They
merely feel apparently that the work of spreading
pei could have been cared for just we'll without their
special help and that they could probably have
service to themselves others some other field
Of labor.
Not only clergymen but Of all kinds occupations
mseraby prone to feel this way No man. presumably
ever accomplished all that he has expected aspired
accomplish; hence he looks upon himself comparative
failure Every other field of labor brighter than
the whose difficulties and whose dlsappontments he
knows by personal experience.
Make up your mind that in hardshps your occupation
is not in class by itself The others all have their draw
backs The only difference that you not know them
-Pittsburg Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
The Language of the Future.

English destined to be the international language
the futrethus succeeding to the place occupied in the
| previous ages by Latin and French? 1t is perhaps
significant Of much in the future and certainly inter-
esng for the present that the International Commission
of Inquiry though appointing French president and
meeting in Paris decided to adopt the English langa
Tor it's deliberations The commission composed il will
be remembered of an American, Austrian English
man. Frenchman and Russian From one point Of
view 1t be said that the majority thus agree adopt
the language of the minority but then the majority
three have three different languages whereas minority
two speak the same language. The first OCCASION we
remember right, when English adopted in the same
way as now was at the Berlin Conference Of 1889 the
Samoan Congress; and in that it probably the
Of the United States representative that decided
The matter With the growth of the United States as
World Power" the tendency likely to spread; in the
matter Of language England and the United States between
Them perhaps destined to make English conquer the
world.-London Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08

cial functions, the invariable mode Of
entertainment being the dance. They
are fond of music, though not prof.
cient in the art Of making it, probably
more from lack of opportunity than
from lack Of capacity. The violin and
guitar are the usual instruments Of
music, the repertory Of the local mu-
sicians being usually limited to few
tunes which are in equal demand for
the dance and for the funeral.
One of the most interesting and
beautiful of the social functions is the
prendorio. When a young man
wishes to marry he asks for the girl
Of his choice Of the parents, not Of
the girl herself, and if she is given
the prendorio at once follows. ushered
in by shooting and demonstrations Of
joy The bride and bridegroom are
publicly presented to their future par
ents-in-law, after which the company
pass in procession in front Of the
couple, each one dropping piece Of
money into the hands of the bride.
Then follows the inevitable dance.
This public betrothal is considered al
most as binding as marriage, and I
have heard of but one instance in
which the compact was not kept, the
recreant bridegroom in that case be-
ing visited with ostracism. The be-
trOthal is usually followed by marriage
just as soon as the services of the
priest can be secured. The marriage
ceremony is followed by feast more
notable for the abundance of things
to drink than for things to eat and by
the usual dance. Indeed the festivities
are often prolonged for several nights
after the wedding Work
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08

Then he looked at me critically and
smiled.
you're dressed pretty well, stran-
ger" he said, land you're about my
size. I amt dressed very well. Take
off those clothes, and do it quick. |
want to catch a train and get out Of
this country, but l like the way your
clothes look, and 1 want to wear them
myself"
'You aren't going to leave me here
without clothes?" asked, angrily.
He laughed then and said, "Oh. no.
I'll give you my outfit, and won't
charge you cent for it. Come now!
I'm in a hurry"
l took off my clothes, and then, ac-
cording to his command, turned nv
back while he cautiously took off his
and put mine on. Then he jumped on
his horse, looked at my watch, and
said, "Good-by, stranger! Don't try
to follow me. It amt healthy"
There was nothing for me to do but
put on his old clothes and take an
other direction on my pony. was feel
ing pretty miserable about the loss of
my money! little over seven thou
sand dOllars--and my watch, and | did
not feel any better by the time reach
ed the railroad and jumped off my
horse at the station. / told my story,
and they telegraphed a description of
the man up and down the line, while
sat in the waiting room. I had made
up my mind that L should never see
my money again, but suddenly, under
my arm, resting at my side, I felt
something that seemed sitter than the
cloth in the coat | put my hand in,
and there was the wallet. He had
put it in his own clothes when he
took it away from me, and in his hurry
had forgotten to change it back again
when he put an my suit-Youth S
Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
UNEXPECTED GOOD LUCK.

A retired banker who now lives In
San Francisco is fond Of telling the
story Of the way in which he was
'held up by a desperate in Arizona.
At that time the banker owned a small
copper mine in Arizona, and had gone
down there to show it to an eastern
man who wished to buy He liked the
mine, and took it, and to the astonish-
ment of the former owner, he paid
for it in United States bills of large de-
nomination.
7 asked him how he dared to travel
away from the line of the railroad
with so much money. but lie laughed,
says the banker, and replied that he
didn't know any one in the region who
would cash his check, and that no one
knew he had the money, anyhow. Then
l parted company with him. He rode
back to Phenix, while started with a
fresh pony toward the main line of the
railway, twenty aniles away.
| didn't feel very nervous, for | was
riding across the desert, which was
entirely fat except for the scattered
blue mesas that stood like loaves of
bread upon its surface. 1t was not
| until | saw another horseman coming
| toward me that scented trouble. You
see this happened not very long ago
| and the old habit of carrying weapons
had already begun to fall off, so I was
cnr,nIataIV unarmpd
Hello, stranger said the newcom-
err, who looked extremely hard up. .
eve lost my way. Which way are
you going?"
l made the best of it and chatted
pleasantly with him. Finally, when
| he had looked me all over, he said
Stranger, I've got a gun and you
| haven't, | reckon, so I'll ask you to
hand over your watch and money, and
then I'll say good-by."
He had taken out a revolver, and il
| seemed advisable to follow his lirec
| tons. l gave him my watch and loose
| change, but he did not seem satisfied
and made me get off my horse. and
after he had prodded me he discoy
cred the fat wallet Of bills in my shirt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08

If a girl Is pretty enough, she hard
~ ever has to pay street car fare
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
IT IS IN THE BLOOD
Neither Liniments nor 0intments
Will Reach Rheumatism-How
Mr.. Stephenson Was Cured.

People with infamed and aching
joints, or painful muscles; people who
shuttle about with the aid of cane or q
crutch and cry, Oh at every slight jar,
are constantly asking, What is the best
thing for rheumatism ~
To attempt to cure rheumatism by ex.
ternal applications is abolish waste of
time. The seat of the disease is i'll the
blood, and while the sufferer is rubbing
lotions and grease OH the skin the poison
in the circulation is increasing.
Delays i'll adopting a sensible treatment
are dangerous because rheumatism may
at any moment reach the heart and prove
fatal. The only safe course forrheumatia
sufferers is to get the best possible blood
remedy at once.
Mr.. Stephenson's experience with this
obstinate and distressing affection 10
that of hundreds. He says:
"About a year ago was attacked by
severe rheumatic pains i'll my left
shoulder. The pains were worse in wet
weather, and at these periods caused me
the greatest suffering. I tried number
Of treatments and ointments, but they
failed to alleviate the pains"
Then he realized that the cause must
be deeper and the pain only a surface in
dication. He adds:
ct had heard DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People recommended as cure
for rheumatism, and when found that
I twas getting no relief from applications,
I made up my mind that would try
them. Before the first box was gone
noticed that the pains were becoming
less frequent, and that they were not SO
severe as before. After the second box
had been used up was entirely free
from discomfort, and have had no traces
of rheumatism since"
The change i'll treatment proved by
almost immediate results that Mr..
Thomas Stephenson, who lives at No.11S
Greenwood street, Springfield, Mass,
had found the true means for the purifi-
cation and enrichment of his blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are without
doubt the best Of all blood remedies.
They effect genuine and lasting cures in
rheumatism. They do not merely deaden
the ache, but they expel the poison from
the blood. These pills are sold by all
druggists.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
How to Remain YOUNG Naturally.

ETTER than the art of growing old gracefully is the
- secret of not growing old at ALL 1t is something
| worth knowing and worth remembering The secret
- is concealed in the fact that and women are as
old they take themselves to be- That implies will power
but what of it? The world is governed by will power
When says that he is dead on his feet he ia
usually telling the truth Growing old is habit When
at 49, So 60 years imagines he is growing
old, he will be old.
After awhile the world will learn the secret of long
evity Improved conditions supplemented by will power
will perform the miracle Then instead of growing
old gracefully, will remain young naturaly-Chicago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08

EVERAL secrets of long life have been revealed by
celebrated septuagenarians octogenarians of the
\ United Kingdom, from which it is possible to devise
- an edifying handbook for those who to live
forever 1t is encouraging note the first place that
of the conditions of the long life is the diet
Lord Avebury says little drink little" Frederick
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
Djdnst Pan Out.

Il thought you said you had a gold
mine in that play of yours"
Il had" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. ''but it was one of the kind
that sells stock and never pays any
dividends. Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
Ardent DinlOmacY.

She-Papa says he believes you're a
mere fortune hunter.
Hem sense that's true, my dear.
Your face is your fortune, and that's
what attracts me.-PhiladeIphia Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08
MARRIAGE IN MEXICO.
How the Engagement and Wedding
Ceremonies Are Celebrated,

The Mexican people are hosptable
to fault, always welcoming their
friends even though they have not
enough TO eat themselves. And they
relgiousiy visit the sick, including
those who have contagious diseases.
They are also addicted to public So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-08

It Cures Colds, Coughs Sore Throat, Group, Infu-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
You will see the excellent effect after taking the
first DOSE Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles rs cents and 80 cents