davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

tlect Ezra Thompson as mayor of Salt
Lake City.
We dc not recall that the Tribune. un-
de- IT'S present ownership and control,
had any objection to church influence
IN the election OF Senator Kearns OF
Senator Smoot-until after TIE latter
election. We failed to observe any wild
protest from the Tribune against
"ehurch Influence" when Apostle George
A. Smith made a highly euiogistic
speech in favor Of Ezra, and followed
il uD b. eiecting him in spite of the
candidates known incompetency for
the office Ia view OF these facts. known
of ali Utah. it would seem in bet
ter taste for The Tribune to omit dis
cua5ion of The church" question in this
OF any other campaign.
In all the steps looking to a greater
and better water supply for salt Lake
City, The Herald has taken the position
that the city must secure the Big Cot
tonwood water. II made no difference
whether Mormons, Jews. Gentiles could
help or hinder; the water was
needed and religious controversies had
as little to do with the necessity as they
have to do with the cut of mans hair.
The water was secured by an agree
.ment with the light ana power company
which The Herald believed was fair TO
the city and TO the company If the
same question came up tomorrow, The
Herald would take the same stand.
whether the church or Senator Kearns
or some Seventh Dey Adventist hap
pened to be a party To the agreement
The water was. secured, il Will be
brought 10 the city in the Big Cotton
wood conduit early next summer, it will
make salt Lake a greater city CONNER
cially' it wiz MAKE il more desirable
place OF. residence, and it will stop the
discussion Of the one problem which
has worried city officials for twenty
Years.
The Herald is proud Of the>part it has
had in the solution of this nroblem: it
is proud of the persistence the dill
sence, The honesty, the success of May
or Morris in his conduct of the bust
ness; it has no word of regret for any
thing in connection with the question
except Tor those citizens who have at
tempted TO obstruct or defeat or delay
the execution of the plans-and have
done this for purely personal and po-
litical ends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
eLosE.wERNIckE BOOK CASES

Make beautiful articles of furniture.
They build up IN sections, and cost but
little money. Golden and WeaUheFed
Oak. Mahogany.
The Breeder Office Supply Co,
GO West 2nd South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

ll1EVictor A. AnkaFstFand. Salt Lake.
Lille Wonnacott. Salt Lake.
lll5- Edward S. Hail. salt Lake.
Sarah H. Carlson. Salt Lake.
1ne-Albert Mcphec, Ontario. Can.
EllVera Frank, Alberta. Cas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
Terms Of s4bscrIntlon

bAILH AND SUNDAY-One month, -
Ns u, Lnrse months. $50: on year. $1,000.
SGNoA One year, 500.
I'm ~ f.EshLf-(in adVanCe). one
ear >l-oo' SIX months, = cents.
"~>SN-~->~>~-~>~-p~~>->-~>>~~
Eastern offices. w. j. Morton in
- laV Nassau street, New York. 81
washington street. Chicago
SN-~S-~-~'~e~o~e~~~~~e~~~~~~
subscribers wishing address OF paper
Sns.-igeu must give former as well as
present address.
81 papers are continued until eNpuclt
oIder Is received 20 discontinue. Al, az
ases must be paid in every case
"~N~~N'~e~e~r~~~~sr~~~>~~e~
The Herald can be obtained at these
New observation-disclosures: Imperial
6oston-1o,ng's Hotel.
-hlcdgO - The Auditorium Palmer
Aansas City-Coates House.
Omaha--MiilarC Hotel: Globe News co. ;
Aeseath Stationery. Co.
Denver - Brown Palace: Hamilton a.
hendriek; Pratt Book Store.
pan tranclscO-Palace HOteE and ~.
Wneatiey, corner Market and KearneS
Portland OFe.-Portland Hotel
Los geles-OliVer e Haines.
MinneapOlis-W West Hotel.
81 Louis-The PlaHteTsI The Southern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
HENRY DINWooDEY.

The death of Henry DiuWoodey is a
distinct loss TO Salt Lakes citizenship.
TO his relatives it is a bereavement
which entails sorrow that time alone
can mitigate. During the long years of
his residence in salt Lake Mr.. Din
woodey built up a business reputation
second 10 that Of no man who has ever
lived here. And better than the bust
ness reputation was the fact that he
made for himself a name as a kindly.
courteous gentleman, a public spirited
citizen, one who could be counted upon
TO aid in any work for the advancement
of the city
The announcement of Mr. Din
Woodey's age-he was past S0-was a
surprise to many who knew him well.
So vigorous and hale aud hearty did
he seem, so Industrious in his business,
so active i'll all that goes TO make up a
Well-spent life, that he appeared at
least fifteen or twenty years younger
than he really was. What a record he
had to look back upon as he journeyed
into the twilight, What a legacy in
good works he has left 10 his children
and his children's children,
Practically every waking hour of his
life after he entered young manhood
was busy hour. Always he found
something useful to do. and always he
did well the work that came to his
hand Henry T,iD,,-rr,Fr,- No.. - $1,000.
Of man that wears out. rather than
rusts out. and there is 10 doubt that
his life was prolonged because it was
an active one
The busy hands are stm now. the
we'll known face and form will be seen
no more forever in the circles that
knew and loved him best. Bur the
blessed memory of his life and his
achievements viii live long after him,
and for him a place viii always be kept
green i'm the hearts of those who knew
him. To him no one will besrudge the
rest into which he has entered. His
was long day, as the days of men are
measured, ana it was day of worthy
purposes followed and achieved.
His loved ones will mourn sincerely
for him. They will water his grave with
their tears, but they win find happiness
in The Thought that he set for them
splendid example OF civic worth, an ex-
ample they may follow with profit to
themselves and to the community in
which they live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
VISIT THE FAIR.

The state fair of 1905 opened yesIer-
day with every prospect of a most sue
cessfuI meeting There can be no ar
gument over the statement that the fair
is entitled TO and should receive the en-
enlargement of all citizens. We con-
slider it a duty for every resident of
Utah who can possibly get to the fair
10 visit il as least once OF twice. In no
other way is it possible TO gain a prop
en- appreciation of the states industries
and the sources of its wealth and
greatness.
Today IS designated on the fair cal
endar as salt Lake day. Governor Cut
Ter and Mayor Morris have joined in a
proclamation asking the business men
and The merchants 10 close Their places
at poon in order that employees may
have chance to visit the fair This
proclamation has been supplemented by
a resolution passed by The board of gov
ernors of the Commercial club making
the same request \ half day is not
very much Of concession. and We be-
lieve business men generally win BE-
glad 10 make IT,
The Utah state fair is the only fair
of Importance in the intermountain
country Il has been made so by the
hard work Of the fair directors. headed
by the president. J. &. Mcdonald. and
by the earnest cooperation of the pub
lie. Without the aid of the public il is
msnifcstly impossible to make any fair
a success. Not only do the exhibits
COME from private citizens. firms ana
corporations, but the money with which
10 run the fair must come from the
public.
The state legislatures have, in times
gone by. dealt literally with the fair
Il has not been hard to convince the
lawmakers that this is the most effec-
tive method Of keeping Utah before her
oNn people and of advertising her re-
sources to the world. The fair Ehis
year does all that and much more.
Nobody need go out to the grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
THE SALT LAKE HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1908

and nay his way IN under the theory
that he is performing an act of char
ity. The show is worth many times
The small admission Zee. and there is nc
philanthropy involved in paying il. Il
the fair directors did not believe they
were giving the public much mere than
fun value for the public's money every
man of them would resign.
So. go to the fair. Go today and to-
morrow and every other day, If you
can. At any rate go once, at least, and
see what Utah is and does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

The Woman's Republican club held
the regular monthly meeting yester-
day afternoon at the homo Of Mrs
Frank Hines on ID street. The. after
noon was spent in a social meeting
music being furnished by Miss Mamie
Hines and Miss Lillian James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Case announce
the engag cement of their daughter Lu-
ellie TO Chester Caine Pratt. The mar
riage viii take place i'm the near fu.
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ll0S-Henry p. Armes, Bingham.
Anna l.. Schofield. FL PassO. III.
llg9-IaWrence S. Jill, Florence Colo.
Bertha r.. Wetmore. Meeker, Colo.
lllG-fsaac Leroy Ensign, Salt Lake
fInma Beatrice Smith. Salt Lake.
llll-James p Wood Pa.son
Nellie Caldwell. Sail Lake
1l12-John potter, Salt Lake
Ethel Newton. Salt Lake
ln3-Wm- NJ. Hughes. Grand Junction.
Ida n Darling Grand Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03
MRS. MARTHA RoYLE KING

Has returned from the east. where she
has been securing new music and
studying the latest methods in vocal
culture as taught by the greatest in
structOrs i'm America She has resumed
her vocal classes in her studio, 255
Commercial club building. Voices test-
ed free by appointment. Bell telephone
SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-03

Card prizes a speciality. Visit the
new china store, Davies & Co, so South
Main. Cut glass, Japanese goods,
prasses, glassware, etc. Dinner sets ell
open stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Fes-zs go,y.e.es icuus ueore
H5FEda.os l.cs - Sse Isolusoe ts~c.i
lnSe e. lEoeesils.csO,a 81 tls,0 ss.at
fS1Tss 4 Is heiessse oas ssy
ti5s IL euss men wd.o cecrsss q
-4fss tssss lsad ret,.sas sss..a s.esrc
iis.stk Ssasos 4 brew dloo asxo.
rtsncfi.eE-ess lssi ssssas SD .ssuh
i4olI, ttesr ;.s1ssssssn xsossh oaay
scSf11r.rt acsops for vnssa arrcsss.
" Pseosnen keefs mad pctsssos
s.stzF u.est Raymond. tis Pc
Asss 30 h-cs ~ al.ss Of PFsoSs
Nszz .kf<s WIS asnr--oss ohss ys-oa
s6J:k szs.oSsssune II casosp:s On
1. tifsse Il sunsosey 5Ups ss.suso9-
r4SAak.h Dr. Foscusas lccuker
---------= s.
nIFEs1it s.si MOS eolsn.H % ae.ss
I'M s1f 'sss via 1.res Nsoo.ssx,n
rtlxE6 sssE;oa ssssooe p 30 - n.
gND& ~ fsOssoorsa sssris~. soscl
sE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Ros5f ssssdssasxsp1ssaee 81 the srsE.
ts s0pr.
WA sosprsaornnsss - We pssse az
pa-csrz4gs Is ssforsx esSoassa with $3.50
~ esensBs tssspnasssd 90 Amesrsssea
csns..-a. aasO.gasaeing ussas the oWu-.r
~ tips Canrbo Isiands two % the
A ecunss. xdDos'ss 10 seb tsass ~ e.ss
rss lnsass ron The iscsouBbl dcsribes
aocs sssuecscy srofs sisfus TssssA sss
ti,o. esp Of tfve ss<s auDs are In s1sstt-
= .sossass-vdIy e9 gorDa ausSd piloaoas.
lbs. o1Nrpsr. vApo Usher uoao tspee a
RON nruss . su0ctaosS aseezsoS. evil
sosstu .s.srsnoz tssc ttn .o.-er seacs
Fssrssass.s s-rgt Na.sot b. ns0 tns1as fos q
soc9sossas sopolD:n-
So ngs.u0zvgs ssatjIss sDs. sessn
eus-is sdoher 10 qse sssSe o. navy -
eogs s.ssIg for = eoaGDs8t seubO~ ih
sosl lsso&1ny. SHss srSssor ID the Is
usss.Dr ~ Isrsszssal0-os OF . vnrsaH "a
seSsupsj1suL Cor thus y sulkee Sh1ots~
eaasdgs I.sst aseQsars = esaeHgsf isUsu.n
eY dsgs p.unrrssase or Csc rrroaOe ttHiss
es tsps srsssss& ow5pSr. osss HsouT
osss. git sso~rs nsst ssieptpc mug 3
,rsoy of soas with Lssooa TsUs
20 o. cVuo Dy oasg the aTosp n
E'ss oss snssei Baansss lie Is possessed
BY eSsst sspas ie.ss b wsusl DO no ms
tios saY looo-s y a-e,ure the prvasst.
property tols witspeut FRA lps tsns.
ths isosaass1trfy.
A curiOussy wo~bst and Hy.sfb.o
ias,c IaptsDs " es@teo ON tAs vossoas
watch Asep IL circe.su ag On u se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

. % i'm
ecta
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.
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. - -
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
WILL USE
CHAIN GANG

= ,haln CANS 10 to be pressed
..,yieo 10 pat the new Green
Nv NV. a. station In shape 40 that II
less used A. a result OF repeat.
s.A , - from Councilman Muir.
= "a. sss the Green Lake Improve
ph slah the city officials have
ms -.,sasa TO uaa the city prisoners
~ H. emergency.
- roW the industrious dope
- arr engaged In levelinE-sge
-. b,ock - that Chief nclai 5
hluecnats can be drilled into
sesnlrrd grace for the necofa
nav parade As aonn IA this
- completed. however the
-.asr. viii lesrnnafeffed 90 the
- haants ofr1rccp lake, They
- \ Obliged "a DO temporary
~ a grading dwelling off n roads
~ Which fire apparatus can
a ana nom the fire station.
=. xesks aea Councilman Muir
- lnsrodnced a resolution provtd-
~ tAe gradIag OF three blocks
"a streets ia front vt the station.
y. ifSaas found that the cost OF the
,-.savrmant wend be $500 more
80 ne iimlt OF assessment The
- Anuee Is nov situated on
-, thst "a Inaccessible 20 heavy
hs apparatus
rNe fAet thai several residences.
he vicinity OF the station.
ave been hsyued and thar the fire
80 ITSELF has heon scorrhed, has
,sXssaeed the city officials 70 adopt
S..sslc measures 20 remedy the evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03


head nature has not been able to
en- uuswith art The collodion-
ANN hair Is lighter, softer cheaper
and altogether better than mar
cropped from the human head, =
, The inventors OF the artificial sig
proeess(Are DR. Lehner, OF Augs-
burg. and Count Hilairede Chardon-
net. OF Paris. Two factories are
running I'm Germany, two In Swift
zeriand, and one at Besancon. In
France, turning out the product. OF
which one of tho German factories
sold the United States Si3S.Slb
worth last year.
Celluose Is the basis OF the artifi-
clal silk. and this In obtained gen
orally from carded cotton. although
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

WEARS A No e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

temperatures varying from AZ. de-
eeees loot degrees c. (a9 des--ees
to 20 degfees - MoSMo them de-
yeloped into butterflies of ancient
species. which are now very rare.
while ot1FPr developed into totally
new specifies, 80 far unknown 20
seienA U.s.
AnNalelent species which had en-
tlrely disappeared was obtained
with the Papillo machaon In this
manner, During the experiments
butterflies which are found in dis
tricts so far apart as the artio cir
Gle and the torrld zone. differing
completely In form and color. were
produced from caterplllars OF the
same species. Even more surprising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03
sUesvirUTg poA HUMAN
HAIR MAS nDE FoU2p
ny m. GITWN GAaDNiIt

BY n. GIL&p1 GAnDH0iTG
STAFF C0rrespoadenee Of the seet-
tla Star.
WASHINGTON. - Invention has
now found o substitute for huWan
hair. 70 was diacoverSd Incidental
~ ia a long quest for some method
for making artificial silk. After
$50 years OF failure a French and a
German chemist have solved the
artificial silk problem, 81 the de-
partment OF commerce and l2AQr IN
infoFerd thSi factories are Nh 20
be sfnrted tlretbe United States for
making SIN from collodiOn. Tho
same factories wiltEpako hair for
wigs. scratches. switches and other
Nomforta OF badness.
" In the matter OF hair for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

w'~te the hyAyids obtained from the
effects Of N4'ossing" under the In
fluenoe of heat and cold. Gorgeous
specimens OF all the colors OF the
rainbow beautifully intermingled
cahTs forth and developed under the
care OF Prot Standfus. who was
himself surprised at the results.
Needless to add. all the ancient
species produced are extremely
valuable from a pecuniary point of
view, while the created" specimens
are practically priceless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

TIN sUssze- ~ Fssrst1Grssp . cousrn's
Assosessa U.S. szer-s<h 9sas psas ssss'
SEsazs " &akd y EyFosk De.
rssgszs<kk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Great Northern ticket office tenn
porarily moved to old Scandinavian
American Bank building. First and
Yesler. s@e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

permitted is the practice OF exercises
set by the teacher, and private
room for this Rurposedn the chlld's
home is part of the requirement
No more than eight children are
permitted In a class.
Prof Standfus. OF Zurich, after
many years OF experiments, has
made discovery which. II genuine.
3 likely to reyQlni ionizo science in
general aud zootsgy I'm particular.
Briefly, II consists In creating new
species and races by the influence
of high and low temperatures.
Taking aoqWlfaa0 ordinary cater
pillars In thStS ~hfferent stages OF
metsporphoses. he exposed thepf 7,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Il may also be obtained from corn
and other grains. After being sub
jected TO certain secret chemical
treatments. II Is spun pct into the
brilliant tIfApds such as the silk
worm splnsSto make It's cocoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Great Northern ticket office tenn
porarily moved to old Scandinavian
American Bank building. First and
Yosler. ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-03

Special afSSking courses for
suffering cRhdron is the latest edi-
ton TO tho public school ourricu-.
lum in Vienna An interesting
account Of this has been saat to the
department OF commerce Nd labor
by Consul General Hnblee.
A member OF the suffering class
ia Withdrawn entirely from other
classes. and is put on a regimen Of
stpfct silence The only talking
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Persian Dinners.

Persian dinners are very much like
ours, only turned the wrong way
round. The feast is preceded by
pipes while tea and sweets are handed
about. Then the servants Of the house
appear, bringing in long leather
sheet, which they spread in the middle
Of the floor. The guests squat around
this, tailor-fashion. When all are seat
ed, fat loaf of bread is placed be-
fore every one, and the band then COM
mences to play. The various dishes
are brought in on trays, and arranged
around the leather sheet at intervals
The covers are then removed, the host
says "Bismillah" Gn the name Of Cod
and without another word they all fall
to.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
The "infernal Femtnine?"

That time-worn phrase, ''the eternal
feminine" If examined in the light OF
the context in which it generally re-
poses, will be found to read 1.-The infer
nal feminine" And why2 Because
the gentlemen who have made history
fiction and fiction history prefer to be-
lieye that mankind in general Is the
victim of the evil tendencies Of lie
beau sexe," which the Frenchman puts
in the masculine because he firmly
believes that the beauty of the female
Is only a reflection of his. l may, be
wrong about this; cannot verify It,
but. If 1t is inaccurate, it may be re-
garded as an exception to all the other
statements l am about to make In this
naner. saws a writer in Smart Set.
All men seem, in the abstract. to pre-
rar that the eternal feminine should
he Internal. In fact, they seem to take
no interest III any lady Of the past un'
less she has a very well-dehned past
Is it strange, then, that the makers OF
literature, who lay the foundations OF
history, should always darken thell
heroine's character just a little, ever
when the ladies in question acted from
motives which, at the worst, might 0'
called diplomatic?
The motives Of the heroines of his
tory. the mems heroines, have been sC
misunderstood that when the feminine
,s Internal it is because she wants tt
treat the densely stupid male sex &C
cording to his prejudlces. She stoopS
with an apolIgy to Dana, to conque
oIu
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
SUGAR Is strenGth.G!v ng.

Various reasons have been assigned
for the increase in stature and
strength of the modern maiden, who
has most certainly grown uncommon
ly tall and proportionately muscular
during the last few years. 1t cannot
be that outdoor sports, gymnastc ex'
ercises and so on have stretched heI
out and made her as strong as she IS
because her brothers have had pre-
cisely the same advantages and they
have not developed at the same rate
The secret lies in the fact that Of re
cent years girls have become fal
greater consumers Of sweetmeats thar
were their mothers and grandmothers
Time was when we should neve
have dreamed of having sweets on ou
luncheon. dinner and tea tables. Nov
It would be quite extraordinary Wer
one not to offer these dainties. And
what is more, we are not merely con
tent to eat sweetmeats at our meals
hut we consume them ct all time
and In all places between meals. |
was recently said that boxes OF bon
bons play a conspicuous part In mod
ern love-making, Sweets to the sweet
being apparently the text by whic
every young man Of the day guide
himself through the devious paths @
courtship.
The great Russian wrestler who
shortly to enter again into contes
with the Turk, Madrall, tells us p
the more sweet stuff one eats h
stronger one grows. Sugar is the 81
cret of strength, he declares.-Lonio
World.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-18
Fruit Farm Bargail
On White Salmon River

Two hundred acres (40 leased school
Iand) with 1850 young fruit trees, most
" Spitzenberg and Newton apples. On
stage and R. F. D. route; "a mile from
school. Irrigating ditch covering gar
dens and small fruits. Stock and tools
with place. Price $4,000; 81 800 down.
For iurther particulars address
II. II. AEtRENS, White Salmon, Wash.