davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31
Shubey Held for Trial.

Harry Shubey who asbaulted Mrs. Pan
tone, proprietress of a restaurant, with d
knife, was yesterday held under $500 bail
to the district court on a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon. w J.
Brooks. charged with grand larceny, was
held to the same court under a similar
amount of bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31
LEASES ON RESERVATION.
(SpeciaI to The Herald

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Clark
of Wyoming introduced a bill today to
authorize the secretary of the interior
to grant mining leases of allotted lands
on Indian reservations for any period
at his discretion. Under the present law.
leases are restricted to a period of one
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31

The Pingree National bank Of Ogden.
having redeemed all of its clearing
house checks except a few. asks
individual holders to bring them in
at an early date and receive cash for
them, as it is DESTROYS of canceling at
once all that NAV be outstanding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31
UTAH MEN GET PLACES.

NoPScldl 10 IL lie HERALD
Washington, Jan. 30-Oscar Alfred
and c. Claude Alfred of Salina, Utah.
have been appointed forest guards on,
the Fish Lake national forest reserve.
The appointment is effective Feb. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31

London, Jan. 90.-Sir Henry W.. Tyler,
aged 81 years, chairman of the Westine-
house Brake company, and deputy
chairman of the Great Eastern Rail-
road company. died today. From 1877
to 1885 he was president of the Grand
Trunk railway of Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31
EIks Will Give low.

The local lodge of Elks have decided
to present as their annual show this sea-.
son the musical drama, "A Night in BO-
hemia." John NJ. Clark will have charge
of the affair this year. The cast has not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31
To Cure
rheumatism

The excessive accumu-
lation of uric acid must be
eradicated from the sys-
tenn. DIR. Miles Nervine
used as directed for rheu-
matism, is alkaline in ma
ture. 1t neutralizes this
acid, and its soothing eff
feet upon the irritated
condition of the nerves
relieves pain and induces
sleep and rest.
81 was suddenly taken with a severe
pain in my foot Ny physician could
not tell what was the trouble. In
few days ] had the same trouble with
the other foot. ! was so crippled that
l could scarcely walk ana at times
had to crawl on my hands and knees
from my bed down stairs. After hav-
ing my shoes on for an hour or two
could manage to walk by suffering
the pain. suffered more or less all
summer. and tried almost everything
but got no relief. Then / began to
have pains all through my system.
Ny doctor told me had an acute at
tack of infammatory rheumatism I
was in the hospital for weeks, but I
was scarcely able TO walk when / left
1t. ] read about DIR. Miles Nervine.
bought bottle and also wrote the
Miles Medical Co. for advice They
advised me to add salicylate Of soda
to the Nervine, and I commenced to
get better from the start and for the
past six months have scarcely any
pain, and am able to walk as vel! as
ever" JAS. H. SANDERS
=. o: Box s, Rockaway. n. J..
Or. Niles NervIne Is sold by your
druggist, who viii guarantees that the
first bottle will benefit. II 1t fails, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31

city jail. The federal officers are fur
theT investigating the case while the two
mem connected with the transaction at
vagrancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31
Ogden Briefsa

yet been selected. February "A and pa
will likely be chosen as the dates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31

There is no argument when
it comes to "Money-Back"
Shoes its your moneys
worth or your money back.
You will be fitted out of reg
uIar stock, in all styles, sizes
and widths, by men who know
how, at a saving of 10 IL, 30
per cent Sale ends Saturday,
Davis Shoe Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31
Threatened to KIN All.

c. ]. Burt, the barber, who witnessed
the tragedy, was at one time employed
by Mrs. Forces husband who is pro-
prietor of Salt Lake barber shop. He
said: II dropped in while Bowman and
Adamsons were out. and was there
when they returned. Bowman sat in a
corner and had little to say. / was
struck by the fine physical proper
lions Of the man. He was a big, strong
fellow, and did not present the appear
ance of man who could commit such
crime. But now that it is over. re-
member that he had a strange look in
his eye. which at the time l did not
think much about Bowman suddenly
sprapg from his seat and drew his re-
volver, commanding all of us to keep
quiet or he would kill every one of us.
Adamson at once sprang upon him. 1t
was a brave act. Had Adamson
pinioned Bowman's arms. there is no
doubt that the Infatuated man would
have killed him. He could have done
this while Adamson held him. / think
that Adamson was as near to being
killed as can could have been and es-
caped."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-31

Wall Paper.
Midgley-Bod Co, SO East First South.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
BLUE GRASS BLADE

is quite humorist, to perpetrate SO many
jokes on his boys" by consigning their
souls to eternal damnation, when he had
hrst withheld from MIN the right to dis
tinguish and guard against The esse or
manhood. Forsooth, pagan; you may con-
tinue to kiss away the brass toe OF your
idol OF bronze, erected by your sacred"
Priests!
But to one and all, We look to see a Sc
renity Of SWEEP purpose in the magnetism
OF truth.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
DAWES LETTER..
To His Dear Heavenly Father.

Copyright applied for, 1908, by Franklin
H. Heald.)
My deer hevenly father Are Angels
Tales covered with hare like there beds are,
or are they covered with fethers like there
wings or don Angels have Tales? l can't
see there tales in the pictures, becaus there
beds are always turned this way.
When l asked the Sunday School teacher
about it, she just giggled and told me to go
and ask my .apa, but he didn't no; only
he says they are bound to have sum kind
of tale that will spred out, or thay wood
always turn duble summersets when thay
try TO fly. Joe says I'VE outent to talk bout
SIGH sakred things, in no SIGH away, same as
tho they was comon folkes," and he lows
if he was my daddy about to ours, he wood
learn me more religion than my own papa
does in to years. / am glad he amt. He
says when he was a boy, if he had asked
questions like l do, like enuf they wood OF
killed him with a Blacksnake whip or
either learned him that it is boys phase
to listen to them that you appoint and not
ask fool questions about things that nobody
can answer and there don't anybody no
anything ABOUT ana uOnL want 10 anu mas 10
rite to no, except bye faith. He says 1t
don't make any difference to a boy nor to
nobody else whether the Sun goes round the
world, or whether the world goes round
the Moon, and its none of there BUSINESS
and don't make any difference to you eyther,
he says, but all we hav to do is mind our
own bushes and listen to them as do no,
and work six days then go to the house OF
the lord and rest on the sabbeth and eat the
body and drink the blud of the blessed mas
ter and not be always asking questions. He
says boy like ! am that is allowed to al
ways ask questions, is mighty liable to bee
skeptick and go to He'll and burn forever
the same as little babys do that are not
babtized in holey water before thay dye.
When l asked him which is the worss,
skepticks or wouldticks, he got madden than
ever and went off to work. Joe has to git
awful mad, TO go to work when he don't
hav to-
Don't you want me to ask questions and
why don't you answer me? AS ever
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18

who would be willing to help make the
necessary arrangements. AS l bear the
expenses of my correspondence in this
work, would care to hear from only those
who are in sober earnest and who know
that hall, or other room in which to hold
meetings, would be furnished by the local
friends. l would, however, be pleased to
hear from those who have ideas, or other
assistance toward the success of such
plan, to offer.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
Oh! FOR A WORKING FUND.



In letter to DIR. Bowles anent the Free
thought work, l have just written, 20, for
fund TO send out corps of fieldworkers;
a la the Salvation army method" and III
following out the idea, in my letter, l have
become enthused with the plan, and have
decided to write it out as a sort OF sugges
ton to those interested in Freethought
propaganda; and if you think it worthy l
would be glad to have you give it place
in The Blade.
OF the proposed corps, one LIST class lee
turer would be the important quantity
Then a musician OF fair ability would be
desirable, and sort of general utility per-
son essential. 1t should be the latters
work to arrange for meetings, solicit mem
bers and contributions, and to act as gen.
eral secretary. If he could talk some, or
prepare papers, give appropriate readings,
or furnish any creditable sort OF entertain
ment, so much the better. Indeed it might
be necessary that he should be able to 10
some such work, especially if the musician
should be dispensed with.
There are, no doubt, number of places
where arrangements could be made for
one-day conventions to be entertained by
such a corps of workers; with, if possible
little help from local talent; and much
good would be done. Rationalists would be
encouraged to show their colors more bold
ly, enthusiasm would be created and good
ly number of clubs organized. One such
convention would stir up more thought
than the distribution Of $4,000 worth OF
literature, and could be held for less than
that sum. While few will refuse to accept
a tract, only those who are already some
what interested wi read it. Besides there
is no appeal SO successful as personal ap-
peal.
AS to expenses, the main lecturer should
have a decent remuneration; but there
are, probably, enthusiasts who would be
willing to fill the other places for little
more than their expenses.
AS Secretary of the Buckeye Secular
Union,I would like to correspond with Free
thinkers at various points, who would like
to have such meetings at their places. ana
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-18
AN ESSAY ON LIFE.
Must be Materialistic Basis and is Deepen
dent upon Environment.
(By Merricus.)


The sesame OF presentment of truth.
Life, as most generally understood, is
orthodoxy known as foun, ain OF begin
ming, from which individuality springs with
as many radiations as does the millions OF
rays OF the ever-glowing sun Illuminating the
pathway OF so-called righteousness. Aye,
the sun S rays may reach into every crevice
in the ethereal canopy, may even pene-
trate the inmost globule of nature itself, yet
without che repulsive force of gaseous mat
ter surrounding each individual planet or
star. its retroactive rays become not visible
to that same created spring of life. 1t
must nave it's assistance from immediate
environments, or glow not in heaven above
or hell below. Its cOrrelative is found in
that part of its own creativeness, and thus
lifes limited sphere lives within ITSELF
Cannot reach outward. Its pagan teachings
circle round and about its own statuesque
with no care for enlightenment of science
! ut seeking its surcease from mythical ira
ditions as homoge- neous, as ever were
Grecian Mythology or the Arabian Nights
AS boy, we were often forced upon our
ingenuity to overcome overwhelming i'm
possibilities, and fill vacancies of uncer-
tainty; SO we supplied our missing sink
ers" from fishing lines by molding them
with leaden pellets and the use of half
joint of dry cane. Its principle remain
ed, but how many could have been cast
from one reed! Life incipiency may move
forward on its onward march, moulten after
the laws of nature, but its source, even
as insignificant, will always remain the
same
But why should so-called life be launch
ed upon the sea of Eternity with only its
outward destiny under control of the ego
within Would a just and human creator
whirl into the unknown, his image with no
hinduism to fight the greedy attacks of
perdition, except the knowledge that lie
must shun the He'll to come? Our mind is
given control over it's recepticle, the mass
containing it, but how much control over
perfect vacuum. If known to itself, would
not the grandeur of the symetry of its
building be far beyond our most sanguine
imaginations? And yet our orthodox breth-
rem will instill into the unthinking, as be-
lief that just god has withheld from him
this secret, merely to show, and keep before
him an awe of the terrific power behind
the throne. THAT we are punished for the
sins we wot not Of"
1t would seem, then, that this great man
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

that something could be accomplishe
in this way.
Chas. Feuchter moved to amend Mr.
Woods motion. that a committee OF
five be appointed to act upon the sug
gestion of Mr. Magee. The chair APP
pointed W. II. Wood (chairman), c
l.. Keaton. J. b. Magee. John S. Ais
thorpe, George b Wearen.
Against Brick Streets.
John $, Aisthorpe said he felt Ii q
matter OF Importance to bring up a
subject in which citizens were vitality
interested. These meetings were held
for the purpose of discussing all man
ner Of subjects that affected the wei
being o fthe city. and they were no
POLITICAL meetings In any sense. nor
factionaL Our street Improvement
was just now one Of the most import
ant subjects before the people ami
people we're all for such improve
menis The question whether an or
streets should be paved with brick
was a serious one. He had been from
the first in favor Of brick pavement.
for all the main north and south
streets. but favored gravel for the res
idence streets. He did not think t.,
necessary either a. a matter Of orua
ment or a. a matter Of utility that al
our streets should BE- paved witr
brick. and there was a growing seafi.
ment among the people on Walnut
street that a gravel pavement should
be laii there He had declined i5I
be aiesder 10 this movement. but felt
Il bis duty 10 bring the matter before
this meeting I'm order 10 check whar
seemed 10 BE- a disposition on TIRE
part Ct some TO force brick paremen 81
On al the streets in the city 70
poor people who had their little !
homes in the building and loan ssso /
-iatiOns. the matter Of cost Uas im 1
Dortsnt especially when taken s1 4
,onnecfion win the assessments fer
sling sewers. ualts ere Efa
bought We should get away frCm Isl, 4
dea that Ell Cur streets must b. /
'ricked- People wanted their streets
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

improved but they did not want TO b
'wamped. .r.
Peter Lind said his experience wit
Z delivery wagon wds that there wa
40 comparison between grave
street and brick street. Il am II
favor Of paving the whole ---- tow
VITA brick said Mr.. Lind.
Sunday Observance.
The chairman called on Rev. Chag
n. Armstrong for 4 few remarks. f.
being that gentlemans first visit
the luncheons. Rev Armstrong spoke
of the signs of the times which. he
said pointed clearly and strongly
toward a very much greater Cairo.
vas not possible to see cleari,
through the fog He recalled an ex
periencc be had some years ago on
the ocean. a fog had settled upon IN,
water and it was impossible to Sc.
what was ahead. but the captain
knew. and Kept the ship moving ma
iesucally forward. In little while q
breeze swept the mist away and therr
lay before bis startled gaze the great
est city on the Pacific coast. n was
80 with Cairo. we could not see clear
ly Just what was 100 store for her
but il The veil OF ten years could Be-
lifted suddenly he felt sure the peoTla
Il today wCuld be surprised an VIA,
they would see. But one Thing he
hoped would Come sisO-a better oh
servance q Sunday by the men OF.
he city-not altogether as day II
worship. but as a day n worship rest
and recreation. He would have al
susi1ess places closed On SUNDAY iu
-rder that all employed iu them might
have day # rest. o. men who vere
Employed al week EisheI to att-nI
, game Ct ball on Sunday afternoon
be- couli see 30 harm co. hat. but toes
.hou,d 90 TO church On SUNDAY mora 1
NJ NJ Armstrong; remarks were .
received vita hearty spplauze
Chairman Bannister appointed AZ
!. Gilbert 70 preside az next Safur
.sy's lunehccn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

hearty laugh had gone almost
around over The story OF the fisher
man who. TO locate the place on the
lake wh.re he had has good luck. cut
a nick in the side OF HIS boat. Almost
around for the Engnshman sat sol
emn aad silent About FIVE minutes
later. however. be Awoke with a roar
OF laughter. and when asked the trou
be. replied Well. wouldn't 1t be a
corking good joke Il that fisherman
got a different beat the next lime be
went uuft~
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
Wear Furs Continually.

Throughout the cold latiudes oi
China during the winter the Chinese
OF all classes wear fur. wool or hair
lined garments. Even the coolies
have their sheep or goat skins. and
people OF the middle and oficial
classes have many is OF garments
lined with the richest fnrs Their
houses are rarely heated to a comfort
able temperature. aud in consequence
they wear their furs both indoors and
out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
A coeth. Celebration.

The hundredth anniversary OF the
death OF Frau Rat. the mother OF
Goethe. was celebrated at Frankfort.
on he Main. 4 number OF the admir-
ers Of the poet met al the Goethe
house. where model Of a monument
Of Fran Rat By the wenknown sculP-
tor Herr Josef Kossrzik was on eNhi
billion Frau Fats grave in Peters
cemetery was covered with fowss-
Befiluer l.otal Auzpiger
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Bill Nye IN his earlier days once ap-
preached The manager Of a lecture bu-
resu with an application Tor employ
meni. and vas asked " he had ever
done anything In that line. Oh. yes.
said Biii ~Whai have you done?
Well replied B.H. my last job vas
IN a dime museum. sitting ia a barrel
With the top Of my head sticking out
posing ~ the largest ostrich egg 10
captivity
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06
BETTER SERVICE
into MISSOURI
CAIRO JOBBERS SAY IRON NOUN
TAIN IS Running THEIR
HOLIDAY TRADE.
CONFERENCE IS ASKED
John S. A.sthorpe Voices Protest
Against All Brick Streets-Rev
Armstrong Pleads For Sun
d4y Observance.

Yesterdays meeting of business
men at ,he Alexander Club grill room
was in, 3 up 10 the best of these
gatherin IS since they have begun in
point CT Importance and interest
There was a full board, presided over
by Pref Bannster, who conducted
The proceedings with the precision of
The able school master.
The chairman said these gatherings
bad attracted much attention, buJ
there We're some who believed the
they were inaugurated for political
purposes, or TO advance or oppose ce"-
tain PERSONS CT elements, in the com
munity, He felt sure this was not
The ease, but believed special effort
should be made TO dispel the idea. He
called first for reports from the com
mittees who were out on various sub
iccts.
Fire Insurance Rates.
With respect to the movement to
secure better fire protection j. b. Ma
gee reported that a meeting had been
held with the mayer in conference
over the improvements in service srg-
gested by The fire underwriters, in Or
der to insure lower rates, and it was
found that the cost fthese improve
ments would be about $4,000, be-
sides an increase Of $500 in the run
ming expenses annually This did no
include the establishment of the third
fire station. The committee had nct |
been able to find the means Of increas- !
ing the revenue TO this extent. On
the mayors return from Washington
a further conference would be held,
and a decision would be reached as to
what report 10 make to the city coun
Gil. II 1t should be found impossible ,
to make improvements sufficient tC
get lower rates at present, the com
mittee hopes to secure some import
ant betterments in fire protection any
way, trusting to the future to gel =
the much-desired reduction in rates
Bonded Warehouse.
John s. Aisthcrpe reported on the
DbHucN W ditibuHc itOpOHillOils III liit
absence OF George b. Wearen, chair
man fthe committee Mr. Aisthcrpa
said the proposition was not dead by !
any means. Mr. Wearen had received {
encouragement Of such a character
hat it was nearer now to getting |
done than ever before, '
Freight Bureau. il
J. B. Magee said there had been no G
developments on this subject. At tn &c
earliest date practicable it was in G
ended to call a meeting CT all sub h
,cribers to see if the needed sum u
ould be secured to defray the eX.
cnse OF the bureau. {
Express Delivery. t;
Hon Reed Green to whom the mat
or Ct securing the delivery of eX o
ress packages free of charge to ter e,
itory north of Twentieth street, re. "
orted that the delivery of packages ii
'as voluntary with the express com in
anies, and there was no way OF com le
elling them to give the service TIE 81
ompanies had adopted the custom pi
lst as they had adopted the custom fe
fsending notices. He thought II az
le matter were brought to the notice m
the companies in a friendly way TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

Resolve ~ Hke your wufk At first Il
may be a little dissgreeali=. but con
slant comFaniouship eiii alter Us ap-
pesrsEcs and in the end Dr. vii be
come coneenisL Above all. never
slight o.. for remember. Vhat is worth
doing is worth doing Well
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

We may regard London a. the home
q he siik bat. and We feel sure that
here the free sroumg Of customers.
bars has had a very pernicious effect
on the trade The average six hat
Wesrer sill bus ouly ore Of these has
IN a rear.-Oafniter
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

s Girl with freckles feels iust as
philosophical about them - The man
does about being in stock market
ranlc-Nev Yofk Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

The Wortd : rcol rscDrd IS held BIZ
Australia sith Afgenriae second ana
The United : sies thi-d
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-06

II Cairo nearly everybody reals
be Bulletin.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-07-23
SUSAN.

Mrs. Frank Dow. who has been
sick for some time, continues to
grow worse and it is thought she
can live but few days longer.
She is with her sister. Mrs. Letch-
er M. Hudgin. where she came
from Baltimore. hoping that the
change might be benefit to her
health.
Mr.. w. F. Hudgins (little
Frank fell in the field last week
and had to be carried home. He
is something better now. 1t was
due from heart trouble.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence White,
of Sparrows Point. Md. are visit
ing relatives and friends in the
county.
Mr.. VIM. b. Diggs and family,
of Baltimore. are expected in a
few days
The hot season is here and the
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-07-23

city people ere beginning to re-
member their country cousins.
Among the freight that was
landed at Digs wharf on last
Saturday was a box containing
eight hound pups, consigned to
Mrs. Shep Johnson (colorcd) near
Port Haywood. The rabbits will
have ID move their quarters and
the chickens had better roost high
for a pack of hungry hounds has
neither mercy nor conscience,
but always a good appetite.
1t is reported around here that
James Hase (colOred). who re-
LEVIED Aunt" Mahalay of abou.
$5o.cs belonging to her grandson
and went on a visit to Baltimore,
will be back in a few days under
an escort. LEUMAS.