davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
WHEN TO CRY.
Not Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday
or SATURDAY..

MARY Elizabeth Stone. i'm St. Nicholas)
There are millions of little boys and
girls in the world who want TO do just
the right thing and the very best thing
But they do not always know what
Just the right thing is. and sometimes
they cannot tell the very best thing
from the very worst thing.
Now ! have often thought that there
are little bOys-and girls who cry. now
and then. at the wrong time and /
have asked many Of the older people
but none of them could tell me the best
time 10 cry.
But the other day met a man older
and wiser than any of the rest. He was
very old and very wise. and he told me:
1T is bad luck 10 cry on Monday.
ITO cry on Tuesday makes red eyes
Crying on Wednesday is bad for
children's heads ard for the heads Of
older people.
at is said that if a child begins to cry
on Thursday. he on she Will find it hard
to stop.
1T is not best for children to cry on
Friday. Ii makes them unhappy.
Never cry Saturday. 1t is too busy
Tears shed on Sunday are salt and
bitter.
Children should on no account cry at
night. The nights are for sleep.
They may cry whenever else they
please. but not at any of these times.
unless it is for something very serious"
wrote down the rules just as the old
man gave them To me. OF course, they
viii be of no use TO the boys and girls
who are past g. for those children do
not cry. The wise old man meant them
for the little Ones-the millions Of little
boys and girls who want to do inst the
right thing and the very best thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
SHOULD STAY
MORE AT HOME
People in United States Are Advised
by John Burns, N. P.
MUCH PRAISE FOR THE CITY
is WRITING A BOOK ON AMERICA
AND AMERICANS.

That America and Americans have
drifted far away from the English ideal
OF home life and that Salt Lake -
without exception the most pleasing
city he has Yet visited were among the
assertions made by John Burns. leader
of the Labor party" in parliament be-
fore leaving Salt Lake City for the east
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Burns Is 70
write a book on his experiences in this
country. in which he intends TO en-
body his latter statement.
Regarding salt Lake MI. Burns said
that he admired its splendid streets
its shade and its appearance OF civic
neatness and pride. He pointed 10 the
many fine homes which Zion possesses.
You have a splendid city, g magnl-
ficent city and 90 my idea the most
pleasing ia this country" he said.
"What America needs is 20 take d
deeper interest in home life.
why il surprised me to observe how
little time there is devoted 10 home
amUsements and home labor t.,s
American finds pleasure in his bust
ness, at the theatres, on the street. hr
lives in commercial atmosphere
which is entirely foreign 10 the home.
Why, do you know, the Britisher stu
sticks 10 the old idea that there should
be one-third of the day for rest and
that the balance should be divided be
tween the pursuits OF life and the home.
They find comfort aud pleasure at
home. They would he surprised to
learn that Americans believe in find
ing most Of their pleasures outside the
home.
But l suppose this national differ
ence is due in part 10 the fact that we
are an older nation. When the Ameri-
can nation grows older ana learns bel
ter more time viii be spent in the
home, where after all the tTuest pleas
ures of life are 10 be had and held"
Air. Burns WAS the guest. while here,
Of Walter -. futile, whom he enter
tanned OH the occasion of the latter $
visit to London this summer While
here he was d visitor at the CONNER
oiai club and at the tabernacle, meet
ing President Joseph r. Smith al the
latter place.
I In Fisher Harris. he found an old
admirer, Mr. Harris having heard him
( debate in parliament sixteen years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomae
Troubles by Getting Down to
First Principles.

A man of large affairs in one OF our
prominent eastern cities by too close at
tention to business, too little exercise
and too many club dinners, finally began
TO pay natures tax. levied in the form
of chronic stomach trouble: the failure
of his digestion brought about nervous
irritabiity making ii impossible TO ap-
ply himself To his daily business and
finally deranging the kidneys and heart
Ia his own words he SAYS. Il consult
ed one physician after another and each
one seemed TO understand my case. but
all the same they each failed 10 bring
about the return of my former diges-
ton, appetite aud Vigor. For two years
! went from pillar 10 post from one sanl-
tarium 10 another / gave up smoking
/ quit coffee and even reuOunced my
daily glass or two OF beer, without any
marked Improvement.
Friends had often advised me 10 try
a well known proprietary medicine, stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. and ! had often
perused the newspaper advertisements
of the remedy but never took any stock
in the advertised medicines nor could be
lieve d fifty-eent patent medicine would
touch zn- case.
ITO make a long story short | finally
bought a couple of packages AT the near
est drug store and took two or three
tablets after each meal, and occasionally
d tablet between meals, when felt any
Feeling of nausea or discomfort.
was SURPRISED a ( the end OF the tlrSt
week TO note a marked Improvement
In my appetite and general health. and
before the two packages were gone /
was certain that StuarL's Dyspepsia Tab
leIs was going 10 cure completely, ana
they did not disappoint me. / can eat
and sleep and enjoy my coffee and ci-
gar. and no one would suppose l had
ever known the horrors of dyspepsia.
Out of friendly curiosity | wrote to
the proprietOrs Of the remedy asking for
information as 10 what the tablets con-
tanned, and they replied that the princi-
pal ingredients were aseptic pepsin lgoY-
eminent tesD. malt diastase and other
natural digestiyes, which digest food re-
gardiess of the condition of the stom-
ach.'
The root Of the matter is this: The di-
gestfVe elements contained in Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food,
give The overworked stomach d chance
TO recuperate and the nerves and whole
system 10 receive the nourishment which
can only come from food. Stimulants
and nerve tonics never give real strength
they give fictitious strength inyaria bly,
followed by reaction. Every drop Of blood
every nerve and tissue is manufactured
from our daily food and n YOU can in
sure its prompt action and complete d.
gestion bV The regular use OF so good
Fud wholesome a remedy as Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets, you viii have no need
of nerve tones and sanitaTiuns
Although SuIarts Dyspepsia Tablets
have been ia the markets only a few
years. probably every druggist in the
United States Canada and Great Brit
ain now sells them and considers them
the most popular and successful OF ans
preparation for stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CHURCH VS.. coURT.
Janet Anderson Thought Former
Might Get Divorce Sooner.

Miss Katie Anderson, daughter of
William \. Anderson, defendant and
step daughter OF Mrs, Janet Taylor
Anderson. plaintiff in the Anderson
divorce suit. was the most interesting
witness in the case before Judge Morse
yesterday forenoon. Miss Anderson
testified on behalf of her father and
said Mrs. Anderson had SO often
threa tened TO kill her husband that tie
witness could not recall all the Occa-
sions when such threats had been
made The quarrels of the couple Ee-
gan about three weeks after thfjr
marriage. said Miss Anderson.
At one time, Miss Anderson testified,
her stepmother had threatened g have
church Asked whom she meant by
this Miss Anderson replied that she
meant President Joseph +. Smith.
Pressed for reasons for this, MISS
Anderson said her stepmother believed
she could more quickly secure 4 di-
VoIce in that way than by. application
to the courts.
The entire forenoon was occupied by
the presentation of testimony for the
defendant and the story Of the family :
domestic troubles was gone over again
and again. The list OF witnesses called
included Joseph A. Anderson, christ
tina Anderson. Freda Gordon, Harriet
Watson. Katherine NJ. Anderson, John
Halverson, Katie Anderson, Emma
Jensen, Frank Anderson ana William
NJ. Gardner.
At noon the case was continued 10
Friday, October 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
PATRIOTS CALLED BACK.
Must Reeonvene City and Ward Con-
ventions.

The American party will hold two con-
Veulions the coming week. one OF these
viii be a second edition OF the regular
city convention. The object of this meet
ing is 10 adopt ii party emblem II VIII
be the final move in the fight for the
flag.
After the adjournment of the regular
city convention the patriots learned
through the columns of The Herald and
much 10 their disgust and CONSERVATION.
that they we're barred BY law from the
use of The flag of the United States as
their party emblem. They were barred
because the Republicans had stolen
march Oh them and had locked up the
flag as the sole and exclusive property
OF the <. o. y.
There have been AN kinds Of moves
and c0unter-moVes since In this soul
stirring fight for the flag. To the Amer
leans 81 seemed prepOsterOus that, having
a FaOnoDOlv of al tho patriotism on the
face OF the earth. they could not make
that patent by the exclusive use of the
stars and Stripes. But facts are stub
born. the law is plain.
After the last move had been made the
Americans were forced To surrender the
culors. Then the idea of rccOnveniug the
convention 10 adODt new emblem WAS
sprung The meeting Will be held in the
American party headquarters Monday
night There viii be a number OF red
hot speeches, telling how the flag was
lost II has been suggested that the
eagle VIII be adopted TO take the place of
The flag. IT the eagle, with "A back
ground Of gold, can be made 90 do party
service there Will be rejoicing fu the
homes OF many now holding the sack
from the last American party camnalgn,
The second convention will be that OF
tho Fourth ward TO name a man for the
fouF-y ear term iU The CTS council 30 fiji
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF
James G. Leary This convention viii be
held Ia Taggart' haH Tuesday evening
II viii be made up OF the delegates that
constituted the original ward convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
ST0RTHlNG TALKS
OF AGREEMENT
Action Regarding the Separation a
Popular Movement.
WELCOME AT CHRISTlANlA
MATTER OF SELECTING a KING
HELD IN A8EYANcE.

Chusuania, oct TN the storthing to-
day the debate was opened on the Karl
stad agreement concerning the dissOlu-
ton of the union between Norway ana
Sweden
The republican minority, which is OPP
posed TO the agreement and which is sup
posed 10 number twenty votes provided by
the proposition to take Premier Michel
sen and Foreign Minister Loveland ana
other Norwegian nCSotiatOrs. The dts
cusSlOn began i'm the morning and was
adjourned late tonight ID will be couuh-
ued on Monday and undoubtedly viii re-
suit IN the acceptance By an ONerWhcn-
ing majority OF the governments pro-
pOSal, Norway Will then await a cor
responding decision by the Swedish rlks-
daS and the notification OF the powers
OF the dissolution of the union before
eiecung as king Prince Charles or Den
mark, which Is expected 10 take place the
last week IN October. Mr. Frehonseln-
chairman of the special committee APP
pointed 10 report on the agreement open
ed the debate. lie said definite result
might indeed. have been desired IN many
respects but that the house would serve
the true interests of the country by
adopting the agreement now.
The spokesman of the minority SAID tildl
II the Notifications We're RACED sweden
would be able Go develop an army ana
hinder NOrWe slau mobilization ana reA-
der Norway pONcriesH. The minority, ne
added. had hoped 10 secure the indie
pendcnce Of Norway but the agreement
curtailed Independence to such an extent
that the minority would rather retain the
union.
Premier Nicholson said the Iaurels Won
by the Swedish chaGFiuiStS filled the \ OF
Wegiau chauNuists with envy. IL hdd
been the object of Norwegian policy TO
repress this ch8uvinism. All the powers,
the premier continued. had earnestly adj
yised Norway 10 arrange the relations
Vith Sweden 10 which the government
Efforts were directed and added that a
majority of The experts consulted were OF
the opinion that the retention 81 the IoI-
tifiCaUiOus was not a vital question. M
Castberg attacked Premier Nicholson, ac-
cusing him of undue Difference to SWe-
den, I'm disregard TO the national honor
of Norway.
Rev. Mr.. Erikseu. socialist proposed 10
submit the Swedish conditions 10 The
Hague for arbitration. This Was opposed
ny Foreign Minister LoVeiand, Minister
for Defense Oleseu and Minister of Com
merce and Industry ArOtander.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CHASE MEMORIAL.
Senator Foraker Accepts a Chance TO
Crate.

Springfield. H.. Oct. An oil portrait
of Salmon =. Chase of Ohio, for many
years d member of the supreme court Of
the United states. was presented by
members of the bar Of southern Illinois
to the United States circuit and district
court for the southern district of Illinois
this afternoon, The ceremony taking place
in the court room. Governor Deneen
made the presentation speech and was
followed by United States Senator For
aker OF Ohio. who delivered an address
or Salmon Portland Chase Senator
Foraker said:
Already he has taken his proper place
in history and in the appreciation Of the
American people as the great figure ne
really was-a strong, massive, patriotic,
fearless and controlling character in the
settlement of the mighty question that
shook TO the foundations the institutions
of our government. lie viii be remem-
bered also for the purity of his life. OF
his domestic virtues, for his deep religious
nature, ever depending on divine help.
and for that love and zeal for humanity
that made him brave social Ostracisn and
sacrifice if necessary. all chance of per
sOnal political preferment that he might
champion the cause Of the slave and
break the power that held him IN letters.
In the light Of true history the consist
ency of his conduct VIII not be deter
mined BY the record Of his party affila-
lions, but by the consistency of his deVO-
ton to that cause that filled his heart
and dominated all his political actions.
Measured b. that test. few men have
run "A straighter course or done more 10
merit higher esteem of their country
men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08

year. The canvass of all three of the
parties will be on next week 10 give the
leaders some idea as TO the situation be-
fore the first registration day.
The American party leaders are cOnsid-
ering the wisdom of closing the cam
paigu with red fire, shOtguns, brass bands
and a parade intended to sweep the city
from end to end. The idea upon which
this move is based is that many doubt
ful voters would be induced 10 vote the
American ticket by d demonstration of
this kind, making il appear that prac-
uicaiiy all the people in the world were
members of the American party.
Tuesday, Oct II. is the first registra-
ton day. The second day will be Tues
day, oct. 81. Registration this year is in
tended for the revision Of the registry
lists, Voters who We're properly regis
tered last fall and who have not moved
from their districts since viii not be re
quired 10 register this year. All who have
moved into new districts since the last
general election and all who have come
of age in the past year will be required
10 register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
EARTHQUAKE DESTROYED
HUNDREDS OF VILLAGES

Rome Oct According TO the latest
official reports zoo villages we're destroyed
Dy the recent earthquake in the province
OF Caiabria. Reconstruction work Il is
estimated. viii cost about Ss9C0oCH aud
funds contributed up 10 the present time
amount 10 10000 The pope is much dis
1ressed because Of the situation. especial
U.s. now that the severity of the autumn
weather is felt among the inhabitants Of
the stricken district. His holiness today
received Right Rev Francis Bourne. Ro-
man Catholic bishop OF Westminster in
audience. and thanked him warmly for
oBenmg a collection among the clergy of
Westminster. adding. An good Catholics
throughout the world should initiate him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Every inch Of room at the Lyric was
occupied last night, and several hundred
people who wanted to see the Merry
makers were turned away. The fire.
quency and spOntaniety OF the applause
indicated thorough satisfaction with the
performance. The show is not all goo0.
but bad spots will creep into the best of
them. As a whole The MerFymakers"
contains q high average Of clean amuse-
ment. IN addition to q big chorus of
good looking girls and some high -cIass
soloists there are half a dozen vaudeville
acts that are we'll worth the price of ad-
mission. The MeTrymakeTs" should do a
big business during the engagement,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
1T INDICATES PARKER.
New York Papers Comment on In
suranee Relations.
(New York Evening Post.)

tNeM DIX Evening BOStD
Judge Parker is entitled to rub salt
into the Republican wounds. TIE open
confession that the New York Life had
financed the campaign against him last
year gave him his Opportunity. and he
rose 10 il this morning i'm admirable
temper He did not profess that his
party possessed superior virtue. in the
matter of accepting funds from cOrpO-
ratiOns, but only maintained. and the
evidence certainly sustains him, that
the big corporation checks went TO the
Republicans. The judge does not point
out, what he no doubt observed. the
care that was taken to conceal the
transaction Not until "A month after
the election was the New York Life
check drawn. AR. Perkins advanced
the money. personally 10 be repaid
latr. Now suppose that. Oh the eve of
the election, Judge Parker had specific
ally accused the New York Life Of Civ
ing trust funds to elect Mr.. Roosevelt;
why, President Mccall could have made
"A solemn affidavit that not a cent had
been paid; come and examine our
check book" The contribution was both
Illegal and craftily planned TO be be-
yond detection.
But Judge Parkers statement is more
than a pointing 10 his own juStifica-
ton II contains weighty and timely
words on the great evil or corporation
money in politics. Nothing can be more
to the point than his fine reputation
OF the alleged Democratic faith" of
President Mccall. Men like Mccall"
he remarks, have no political convic-
tons that stand I'm the way OF their
personal advantage. Such men desire
the triumph of that party which will
better serve their own personal finan-
cial interests" We all know the type.
1t has been familiar since Jay Gould 5
day Among a certain class of finan-
ciers. political differences vanish at
the dollars edge. They are Democrats
or Republicans for revenue only. In
A case on the South Wales circuit the
leading counsel Identified himself with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
Flight Was Fatal.

New York. oct. John +, Gaynor and
Benjamin -. Greene arrived from Mon
treal at s o clock tonight in charge OF
secret service officers and United States
marshals. They were taken at once TO
the Pennsylvania depot. The party leaves
for Savannah at midnight.
Gaynor was permitted by his guards
to shake hands with l.. Laflin Kellogg,
who defended the prisoners before Com
missioner Shields and represented Captain
Carter at the courtmaTtial which resulted
in the latter conviction.
Gaynor was overheard TO say that he
wished they had followed kelOgg's adj
vice.
Mr. Kellogg afterward explained that
he had advised his client TO stand their
ground and warned them that flight
might be taken as an admission of guilt.
1T was Greenes pride that took him
away" said Mr.. Kellogg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
NEW BANK FOR MORON.
Quarters Secured and Business to Be.
ain at Once.

Officers and stockholders of the Bank
of Moroni met in the office of Major r
" Young in salt Lake yesterday and
decided TO incorporate Immediately and
begin business. Quarters in the MOTOnl
Coop. building Will be secured and fur
nishcd al once. The officers of the new
bank are. Andrew Anderson. president f.
Heber NJ. Wells vice president, J. Al.
Christensen, cashier. other directors
are Orlando Bradley. Arthur COomsb \.
r. Azgard, Thomas ID, Rees, II. q. Whit
ney, George Austin 4. :. Burton. PTin-
cipaI stockholders. in addition 10 the di-
TectOTS. are Lafayette Johnson, Peter ia
cobsOn, Peter Anderson, Peter Olsen, Neis
Olsen. John Blackham. James Hardy. JO-
seph +. Smith. H. r. McEWan. IT, r. Cut
Ter James D. Murdoch. John &. Cutler
r. W. Young. Henry y. Rees, John Davis.
William Il. Davis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
THOUSANDS OF CORDS
OF WOOD CONSUMED

Reno New, Oct. For three days
past fire. supposed 10 be Of incendiary
origin, has been raging at Purdy, town
on the Nevada California a Oregon rail-
road north of Reno.
Five thOusane cords Of wood, six new
box cars and rs building in the town
have been Destroyed while the fire is
still burning ia the immense piles. OF
wood stacked up around the town. The
people have no way Of fighting the
flames. The heaviest losers are the Ne
vada. California q oregon company and
Felix NOgliOtu of this city. Their loss
will probably amount 10 $4,000. while the
loss on other property viii amount 10
several thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
MORE THAN HE ORDERED.
Barber Puts Unexpected Decorations
on Visitors Face.

George ", Shelley, a conference visitor
dropped in TO q. =. Stockings barber
shop az So West Third South street. yes
Jerday afternoon for shave. He sat in
j A. Crucker's chair. and after getting a
shave was induced 10 have face mas
sage. Then he had some hair tonic APP
piled. Shelley was charged IS cents, aud
he refused 10 pay IL. He declared he was
being robbed and tried 10 get out of the
shop. CrOcker. the barber. beat him TO
the door and landed on him once or twice.
Shelley Immediately reported the matter
10 the police and secured "a warrant
Croker was arrested. but furnished 81
bail for his appearance tomorrow morn
lux before Judge e. B. Diehl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
BANDITS ROUTED.
one Killed. One mortaliy Wounded
and Two Arrested.

Wildrose, Wis, Oct. One bandit was
killed two were probably mortally
wounded and one other was apprehended
tonight in desperate fight with posse
of fifty armed citizens of this village.
aroused BY the burglary OF the pOstOftice
and attempted loOtiug of the state bank
early this morning. The bandits were
caught In forest eight miles from the
village ana fought with guns for an hour
and "A half The fourth man did not sur
render until his companions were shot
down. The Milwaukee agent of casualty
company offered 500 reward for the ar
rest OF the burglars and has sent "a de-
tective 10 make an investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-08
CAPT. HAM TRANSFERRED.
Constructing ouartermaster to Join
Line With Eighth Infantry.

Captain Samuel Y. Ham, L. :. A.. who,
a. a member OF the quarteTmasters de-
partnent of the army, has been in charge
OF the construction work AT Fort Doug
les has been transferred 10 the line and
assigned 10 company l.. Eighth infantry,
now stationed at Fort Niagara, New
York. Captain Ham has had his office
ia Salt Lake durins the time the work
has been IA progress al Fort Douglas
and has become we'll known here. He eN-
poets 10 leave for his new station within
thirty days. Captain Ham has been in
the quartermaster' department for nine