davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
ORIENTALS LEARNING
THE GERMAN LANGUAGE
lspecial to The Herald

Washington, July 2S.-Consul Thomas
H. Norton of Chemnitz, in recent re-
port. says the Germans are exerting every
possible influence to strengthen their lin
guistic hold in the extreme Orient. Ad-
mirable facilities are offered native
Chinese for the acquisition of the Ger
man language I'm the colony at Tsingtau
and these are extended to the great sea
ports on the Chinese coast. In Japan the
growing attention paid to the German
language, without special effort, is worthy
of note A japanese journal is devoted
exclusively to the interests of those
studying German. and their number now
exceeds 20 600 according to this periodical
Then follow $500 students in preparatory
colleges and 900 in academies. The study
of German is obligatory on all medical
students, and these number 1880 in eight
medical colleges and J, 200 In preparatory
departments. German is likewise obliga-
tory in the military academies and also
in the school for youth of the nobility in
Toxic. A strong German pathological So
ciety has lately been organized in the
Toxic university. including in its mem
bership fifty professors and 400 students
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
A VILLAGE EPITAPH.

New York Times.)
Sort o. jollied along
In tn friendliest way,
With a smile or a song
And a kind thing to say;
Never had a harsh word
If a fellow went wrong,
All tn good in you stirred
As he jollied along.
Sort o easy and free
With word o. good cheer.
Kind o helpful to me
And inspirin' to hear;
Didn't take it to heart
If thing should go wrong,
Said he made it an art
Just to jolly along.
Put a flea in your ear
AS he CHANGED to go by,
With a voice full o. cheer
And a wink of his eye;
If he reckoned you went
AT pace quite strong,
But you knew what he meant
As he jollied along.
And tn clouds might be drear
Or tn sky be gray,
But he brought you good cheer
If he happened your way;
For he gave you the laugh
Or a snatch of a song,
And your woes went like chaff
AS he jollied along.
And I've missed him today
Somethin' friendly an sweet,
Like a flower gone away
From our side of tn street;
And they told me his smile
Was so sweet-and a song
On his lips all tn while
When he jollied along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
SENATOR PETTUS.

At the age of IS years, Senator Ed
nlund w. Pettus is dead at his Ala
bama home. He was i'll only a few
hours. SO has passed away the very
last OF the grand old statesmen of the
Democratic party, the statesmen of the
south. II is true that another vet
eran, Senator Whyte of Maryland. is
serving the nation, But Senator Whyte
holds office by appointment and will
doubtless retire soon after the Mary
land legislature meets. 1t has been but
. few weeks since Senator Pettus' great
colleague, Senator Morgan, was taken
from the place he adorned. Now the
two veterans, friends and comrades
through life, are together for all eter-
nifty.
Although he had not been as long in
public life as was Senator Morgan. SEN
ator Pettus was hardly less valuable to
his state and his country than his col
league. A man Of splendid education
and great natural attachments. a GEN
tleman Of the old school, patriot in
the highest sense of the word. Senator
Pettus will be sadly missed And he
had been, Notwithstanding his great
age, an active, vigorous, strong man.
Senator Pettus was busily engaged
in the practice of law long before most
of the cOuntry's leading practitioners
of today were born. He first hung ont
his single in 1912 al Gainesville. Ala
? h
Mexico he went to the front as a lieu
tenant, and served throughout the con-
f1ict. In 1919 he rode on horseback
across the plains to California, but he
didn't tarry long in the Golden state.
In 1866 he was elected judge OF the
seventh Indiana circuit, but three years
later he resigned and resumed the prac-
tice of his profession.
In the war between the states SEN
atOr Pettus joined the confederate
army, entering with the rank of major.
His gallantry soon won him a Iieuten
ant colonelcy. and the close of the war
found him a brigadier general. The
strife ended, Senator Pettus went back
TO his law Office. IN 1895, when he was
u years old, a vacancy occurred in the
federal district bench in Alabama. He
became an applicant for the place and
sought the support of Senator Pugh.
then the Alabama representative of the
upper house.
Pugh did not look with favor upon
Pettus' aspirations. You are too old
10 be a United States Judge" said he.
The story has it that Senator Pettus
snorted. 4 may be too old to be Unit
ed States judge" he retorted, with
some heat. but am not too old to be
a United States senator. Look to your
fences" So he went before the people
of Alabama and asked them to send
him to the senate as Pugh's successor.
And they did. He won the nomination
at primary election in November,
1896, and the following winter he was
elected, taking his seat March 4, 1897.
He was reelected in 1908 without op-
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
lHf SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms Of Subscription:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, S;
cents; three months. $3.50; one year. 5000
SONDAY-One year. 800.
EMl-WEEKLY-Un advance), one
year. 81 80: six months, % cents
SUBJ "Iibers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
N-~~----~~~-~-~-~~-~---
The Herald can be obtained at these
places:
New Observation-Disclosures: Imperiali
Aston House.
House: Great Northern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House
Omaha-Union Depot: Mclaughlin
Co; e. c. Gates; Bimbrose Book Elk
change; Megeath Stationery Co.
Denver-Brown Palace; Hamilton q
hendrick; Union Depot; S. Weinstein-
Oakland-N. Wheatley News Co
San Francisco-Hotel St Francis
observation-disclosures News Co
Goldfield-Pa!ace News Stand, Cook and
Main lLouie POlln. proprietary: Mohawk
News Stand. Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand, next 20 Dixon's bank; Hun
ter Advt. & Pub Co. s23 Main and 400
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. z. Amos Wagons; Ho-
tel Lankershm.
Minneap Olis-Nest Hotel
st. Louis-Coates House: C. L. Acker-
man; The Southern.
Seattle - Hotel Seattle; International
News Co; w. Ellis
Spokane. ". Graham & Co
Tacoma-International News Co
Portiand-A. Bader; Oregon News Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
HUNG JURY IN GLASS CASE
Seven for Conviction and Five for
Aequittal-Prisoner Will Be
Tried on Another Charge.

San Francisco, July 2S.-The jury in
the case of Louis Glass, vice president
and general manager OF the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph company,
accused of having hribed Charles A Box
ton, a member of the board Of city SUPER
visors, through the agency of Theodore
A Halsey, to withhold franchise from
rival corporation, was unable to agree
on verdict and was discharged at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon, after being out
forty-eight hours.
The jury stood seven for conviction
and five for acquittal. This was the re-
suit on the first ballot and subsequent
ballots showed no change in sentiment
The prosecution announces that they
will proceed with other indictments
against Glass on a similar charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
cPLENDID SERVICE.

One minute after the clerk of Judge
Woods court at Boise read the verdict
of the jury in the Haywood case the
outcome of the celebrated trial was
known in New York. Two minutes
after the sound of the clerks voice
had died away in the court room at
Boise the news of the acquittal of
Haywood was known in London. With
in five minutes the news was known
around the world. And a very short
time thereafter the alert newspapers
of the United States had extras on
the streets with the complete story
of the final proceedings.
The Herald feels that the Associated
Press is entitled to the highest COM
mendation and congratulations for the
The managers of this, greatest of oil
the newsgathering associations, fully
realized the Importance of the Hay
wood case and the interest of the pub
lie in it. The daily reports sent out
by the Associated Press were all that
could have been desired. These reports
covered every important detail of the
trial, and they were prompt and &C
curate. To the men assigned to the story
are due the thanks, not only of all
Associated Press newspapers, but of
the general public. And the speed
with which the result was flashed
around the world was a fitting climax
to as fine piece of work as the AS
ISOLATED Press has ever done-and it
has done some splendid work in its
time.
As We said, the Associated Press
managers realized the interest with
which the verdict was awaited. So
they took no chances. After the Jury
had been out for hours, after the belief
that there would be a mistrial had be-
come almost a general sentiment, the
Associated Press was on the alert. No
chances were taken. At every relay
point on the network of wires with
which the Associated Press covers the
country were stationed operators and
editors. They were ready to pass the
news along whenever it came. Cable
lines were left open, to the end that
there should be no delay in flashing
the news under and across the seas.
Splendidly was the forethought of the
management indicated.
1t seems hardly necessary for US to
say that The Herald was the only Salt
Lake newspaper Joined with the Asso-
ciated Press in a realization of the
Importance of the Haywood trials con-
clusion. Every preparation had been
made 10 handle the story. The result
was that within a few minutes after
the final story reached Salt Lake City
a Herald extra was on the street with
the full report. And the local interest
in the case is evidenced by the fact
that, though it was a Sunday morning..
with comparatively few people on the
street, 1000 of the extras were sold
within a few hours. And the office
sale continued until nightfal.
The Herald has no great amount of
pride in its performance. What was
done was done in the line OF public
duty. 1t was merely a part of the
days work. We call attention TO 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
CRASHING THE IDEA.
Chicago Tribune.)

(ChfcagO Ir1bune)
Here the naughty. disdainful beauty in
terrupted him
You are wasting your time, Mr. Spoon
amOre," she said
Then you don't care for me, Miss
Picker
Care for you? Not the least in the
world"
Don't you think that in time
mo, you noodlel Not in a thousand
years."
I'm a noodle, am / %
you arer
81 see!" m Easped. reaching for his hat
I'm in the d vpr'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
HoustOn Post.)

If 1 had been Adam and you had beer
Eve
I wouldn't have cared, not at all,
When the angel came in with his sword
of flame
And drove US outside of the wall
Of Eden of old; I'd have laughed as we
went
Hand in hand Ger hills and afar,
For Eden would still have been shrined
in my heart;
1t is Eden wherever you are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

only that the public may know again
that there is one newspaper in Salt
Lake City that can be depended upon
to furnish the news while it is news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

But perhaps Eugene V. Debs will be
dissatisfied because the jury did not
vote Mr.. Haywood a wreath of laurel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
IN ARKANSAS.

washington Herald.)
'I hear Bill is dead"
Eyes, but he died happy.
at was a snakebite, hey?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum-"What Happened to Jones
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Chautauqua.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-29

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, S.
nts; three months. $3.50; one year, 5000.
SUNDAY-One year. 500
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Who Cheers His Patients
While Curing Them

1t is the natural province of great,
good and honest doctor to have feeling
in his heart, to be kind, sympathetic,
encouraging and cheerful Such a
doctor inspires hope in his patients
and ever holds their abiding conf
dence, which is the first essential to
curing any patient. For over thirty
years DR.. Alfred l.. Cole, the eminent
specialist of Minneapolis, by his deep,
sympathetic feeling has shed the
effulgent light of hope along the dark
paths of pain, in this world of suffer-
ing. He has cheerfully given the
helping hand to many thousands of
afflicted people along the highways of
life. His heart goes out to every suf-
fering creature.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
NOTABLE MEDICAL DISCOVERY
OF Special Value to Many Here
in Sauk Centre.

One of the most notable discoveries
and one that undoubtedly appeals
more than anything else to many people
here in Sauk Centre is the combina-
ton OF stomah remedies in the Mi-o-na
treatment. This prescription has
worked wonders, and there is not no
excuse tor anyone suffering with in
digestion or week stomach.
1t acts specifically upon the muscles
Of the stomach and bowels, strengthen
ing and stimulating them SO that they
readily take care OF the food that is
eaten. 1t also increases the flow of
gastric juices, thus getting from the
food thenourishment that is necessary
for health and energy
The symptoms Of indigestion are
numerous, such as distress after eat
ing, fatulence, heartburn, sick head
aches, dizziness and irritability.
These are all dispelled by few doses
OF Mi-o.na when the trouble is recent,
but just as surely in long standing
and chronic cases if the treatment is
followed for a reasonable length of
time.
So positive are the good effects follow
ing the use OF Mi-o-na that the remedy
is sold by Hanson & Emerson under
an absolute guarantee to refund. the
money il it should fail to cure.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
wafer.

water
Passing the same door we enter q
series Of underground grOttOeS by d
small passage through the rock. The
FIRST is called the chapel of St Jo-
seph, another the chapel of the Holy
lnnOcents, another st. Catherine s
church. Passing further on we come
terstate Commerce Commission de-
to the altar of st. Eusebius of Gre
mona built over his tomb He was a
friend of st. Jerome and sold all he
had to aid the latter to found a mon
astely in Bethlehem. He succeeded
St Jerome as it's superior and died
in 422.
Southwards from this grotto we
fiEd the shephard's field, where the
first Gloria in Excelsis" was sung on
the first Christmas day on earth.
The great fact of the redemption of
the world Is SO intimately impressed
ON Bethlehem and Jerusalem and theil
surroundings that it seems a profana-
tion to do anything else Or think OF
anything else here but of the mem
ories of Jesus Christ
Great changes have come over Jer-
usalem and Bethlehem. Centuries
Of vicissitudes have Oblirerated many
traces of the Redeemer; but Jerusalem
and Bethlehem remain, and there Jes-
us lived among men; these are the
ways which He trod; here He died;
and here He arose. The event is
too great to be cOmprehended.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26

THEY MUST WAIT
Schools Cannot Receive Their
Special State Aid For a
While Yet

Clarence c. Dinehart, state treas
urer, has sent out letter telling
why the special state aid for schools
has not yet been received. Here
follows a part of the letter:
The Legislature of the state has
made the appropriation available in
October and in so doing has anti
cipated the revenues which do not
reach the treasury untily the
following March. The fall
months mark the lean period in the
fiance of the state and as a result
the state is each year compelled to
borrow several hundred thousand dol
lars. The necessity for this arose
this year but owing to the unfort-
unate condition of the money market
it has been impossible to borrow DIS
heretofore In fact, negotiations
were, complete for the loan to cover
this $S30,O0O Appropriation, but were
abruptly broken off when this pres
ent financial sitution appeared Ac-
cOrdingly, there has not been SUI
flciently large cash balance on hand
to meet the warrants II they We're
sent out.
THE officials of the state are using
all the means in their power to make
arrangements for the loan and when
they can be made or when the funds
for this purpose reach the treasury
the aid will be Immediately sent out.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
Its Such a Helm

How often, oh, how often, has he
heard that plaintive cry for help, the
voice of some distressed sufferer cry
ing out in agony from the torturous
pain of the body, with hope deferred
and all the world so dark to them.
The thousands of letters from all over
the country, piteous appeals to engage
his services, to be treated and cured
at home, for they could not visit him.
Such an immense practice. 1t was
DR.. Alfred l.. Cole who originated the
system of diagnosis by mail, for his
home treatment But recognizing that
each case must be made a study, he
prefers one visit to the offices first, if
possible. Call on or address DR..
Alfred L. Cole, "a Washington avenue
south, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
MAY BE MURDER
Assault in Town of Holding Is
Likely to Cost the Life of
One Man

AS a result OF neighbOrhood quar-
rel Frank Pyka, a farmer residing i'll
the township of Holding, was stab
bed by Frank Warsczch, about s,
o'clock Saturday evening. The wound
is likely to be fatal. The st. Cloud
Journal Press gives the following ac-
count of the affair:
''It apears that there has been trou-
BILE between Warsczch and the other
residents in that vicinity for some
time About 8 O'Clock last evening
Warsczch, Frank Pyka, ]. Pyka and
Frank Czech met on the road just a
mile from the Warsczch farm. Wars
czch and Czech got into an argument,
which resulted i'm a fist fight The
former finally pulled out IL big knife
and rushed for his opponent Pyka,
seeing that there was going to be
trouble, stepped in and tired to sepa-
rate the men. This enraged Wars
czch and he turned on the peacemak-
er and thrust the knife at his heart.
The blade entered probably two
inches. Pyka fell TO the ground and
the blood was streaming from | is
side. WarscZch, when he saw what
he had done, got into his buggy and
left. The others in the party pick
ed up the injured man and hurried
him to his home. A physician was
at once sent for
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
PUBLIC NOTICE
to users of
Calcium Carbide and
AcetyIene Gas


No. l38 Calcium Carbide
public Carbide abote)
All
cium carbide crystalline
merely
infringing damages
which they will liable sell such
carbide whatever called
lother firm =
public especially
Carbide States Circuit
Ohio selling product
followed
vigorously been
finding the Carbide
Company reasonably
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
To Make a Razor Strop.

Razor strOps are prepared from
strips of linoleum of the usual length
and width, left for twenty-four hours
in Is to IA per cent solution Of
hartshorn salt. to which l l2 per cent
of alum has previously been added, at
the ordinary temperature; the strips
are then dried at the normal temper
ature, rubbed with soap and pohshed
with pumice stone.
They are finally fastened in the
usual manner to wooden handles.
Strops made in this way viii give a
smooth sharp edge to the razor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
his DlDIH PLACE
COatiUue;i from page /

long. Tneie are SOM remains of
the ancient mosaics III tie higher
paris of the nave dating back to tie.
twelfth century. At It's west end
there are two iron doors, one leading
iuto- the Franciscan. the other into
the Greek convent. The Holy Grot-
to is entered from the north side of
the choir If the basilica by des-
cent of sixteen steps. Another flight
of thirteen Steps descends from the
south side OF the CHOIR. The entrance
door is Of brass.
On April Is, 1879. 800 Greek Schi".
natics. armed with swords, pistols
aud muskets. burst into the grotto
ard broke, or carried off, all that was
of value ia it. Five Franciscans
praying thae tried to stop the havoc
but were I'll treated. wounded and
rendered helpless TO prevent the sac
ri'isious destruction of all the grotl
contained BY the energetic in1e'-
vcntioa of M Patrfmonio, the Frenci
consul, and under the care of t.
, Most Reverend Anthony de Tivli, tn
custoS of the Holy Land, by the sum
mer of 1874, the various things car
ried away on destroyed were replaced
and the tapestry that now adorns the
walls was sent as gift from the
French republic ~ uenr
Both the Greek and the Armenian
Sctismat,cs have obtained from the
~Tuikisi, authorities leave to burn
lamps and To celebrate daily mass
on the spot OF Our Lords nativity
The Holy, Grotto is almost entire
~ natural, formed in a ridge of soft
limestone. The roof, perhaps, is art
ificiai 1t is s9xl2 feet in size and
paved with white marble flags and
the waits are COVERED with the same
variety OF marble There are three
doors but NO windows. The grOttO
is lighted bs fifty-three lamps, OF
which nineteen are kept burning by
the Eranciscans. These lamps are
mostly suspended from the roof
The place where Our Lord was born
is under a sort of apse and is covered
with white marble. in which circular
opening surrounded by silver stars
permits one To see underneath a blue
stone, perhaps Jasper silver star
has been affixed here at least since
1717 In 1S47 was taken by Greek
Schismatics. Replaced in 1852 they
again sought to carry 1T away in 1873,
since. which date, by request of the
French consul, Turkish sentinel has
been placed on guard in the grOtto
Around the star is engraved the fol-
''Hic de Virgine Maria Jesus Christ
us natus est, which translated is:
Here Jesus Christ was born of the
Virgin Mary
Fifteen lamps are kept burning day
and night around the apse. Three
are three steps leading down to the
chapel OF the crib hewn in the rock,
its roof crowned with drapery, its
north and northwest sides supported
by three ancient columns of marble
This chapel is only 7x1O feet in size
In the southwest corner near the door
of the grotto is round hole said to
mark the place where miraculous
spring supplied the Holy Family with
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
On a Cash Basis

Owing to present business and
financial condition I am Obliged, on
and after Jan. 1. 1908, to place my
business on strictly cash basis. l
have to do this to protect myself.
will discount coupon books per cent
and 1 hope that my customers will not
feel offended at this request at this
time. e as5 '5
Yours very respectfully:
j. w. KUSBA 292t
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-12-26
A FEELING DOCTOR

The potent effect of SYM
pathy on the aiIing, sick
and afflicted is often
more effiCacious than any
medicine could possibly
be. for it lends encour-
agement, inspires hope
that helps us to bear our
infirnitieS.