davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
GENERAL GRANT AND HIS
UNIFORM.

The incident of General Grant march
ing with the Good Government people,
the protest made by politicians against
that course, and the reply of the gen.
eral, make up one of the interesting in
cidents Of the day.
General Grant certainly had a right
to march with the Good Government
clubs, or with the Democrats, or with
the Republicans, or with any other par
ty that he believes to be right. He is a
citizen of the United States. He owes
the country a great DEAL of course But
he owes it no more than do the rest of
us And the country owes him, and
every other man something, too. One
of the dues of his country to him is the
privilege to believe as he likes, and con-
duct himself as he sees fit-within the
limits of decency and orderlinesS.
Being a citizen of the nation, it is his
duty, just as it is the duty of every
other man, to take part in politics. If
there be a way Of lettering the general
administration of government, 1t must
be by the participation of the best people
in the country. No man is too good for
politics, since no man is too bad. There
isn't a reprobate in New York who is
refused the right of franchise 1t is
folly to say an officer in the army shall
not be granted like privilege.
Let every man-and here in Utah,
every woman also-make selection of
the party that seems most likely to
serve the people well, and give that par
ty his or her cordial support. 1t is as
much a duty as a right.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
A HUNGARIAN PEASANT SONG

The cottage door stood open wide.
10 light my pipe I stepped inside,
There was, indeed, a glow in II
But since my pipe was all aglow
With other thoughts inside 7 go.
A gentle, winning maiden fair
Ihat perehance saw sitting there.
Upon her wonted task intent,
TO stir the fire aflame she bent:
But, oh! dear heart her ewes so bright
Were radiant with more brilliant light.
She looked at me as in passed.
Some spell she must have Ger me cast
Ny burning pipe went out. but oh!
My sleeping heart was all agIow.
-Petofi.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01

cent newspaper. 1t is devoted TO a
course which neither sagacity nor honor
can approve; and when caught III error
it must either fire" a reporter, or let
the punishment fall on the men higher
up" And as they like the mire in which
they are wallowing. they will continue
to hold their places so long as that ten
ure can be secured with nothing more
costly than disregard of decency and
honor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
REPUBLICAN, LAKE CITY, UTAH. Friday OCTOBER 1909

arrangement with old: that he is learn
ing-and will not forget.
And because this is his policy. not only
will he be a better President, but the
nation viii be stronger, and better
served, and happier
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
Delinquent Notice.

ZENOLI SILVER-COPPER COM
pany. principal place of business, Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. There are delin-
quent upon the following described
STOCK on account of assessment Of one
ll) cent per share, levied on the 2Sth
day Of July, 1903, the several amounts
ser opposite the names Of the respec-
tive shareholders, to wit;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
"Royal" stale Bread D.pot.

Open TO p. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very CHEAP.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01

Dancing, Conservatory hall. Monday.
Hauerbach's band
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
Girls Wanted.

Twenty girls wanted at Sweet Candy.
12 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01

BY order OF the board OF directors
the sale OF the stock Of the Zenoli Sill
ver-Copper company, on account OF
delinquency on assessment number two
(2) Is hereby continued until Satur-
day, the 30th day Of October, 1909, at
the company, II West Second South
street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
HENRY I. COBB,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-01
.y-JOg. Ltppman

Location OF office. II West Second
South street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Paving Elm Street,

Public notice is hereby given that
until two t2l o'clock, F. m, on Mon
day, September Goth. A. d. 1909. al
the city council chamber of the City
of Cairo, Illinois, at No. I'LL CONNER
cial avenue. in said city Of Cairo. the
Board of Local improvements of the
said City of Cairo, will receive seal
ed, tented bids or proposals for the
filling with earth of the untitled pol.
tions of Elm street, from lot line to lot
line, and to the grade of said street as
now established by ordinance, FROM
the north line Of Thirtieth street to
the east line of Washington avenue,
in said City of Cairo. and for excava-
ting and grading the said Elm street
for the width of thirty t3o} feet. in the
center thereof. that is TO say, for the
width of fifteen (15l feet on each side
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Ito make scoop for an American
newspaper Stanley blaZed out in a
fury. giving the Royal Geographical
deans the full data and they decided
that Stanley was right.
The story about the stealing of
Peary's stores has proven a boomer
ang. recoiling on those who started it.
but DR. Cook. persisting in his modest
charitable role. forbade any recrimi-
nations AS I brought him the first
news of Peary's success. | can testify
to the sincerity of his delight at his
old chiefs success. He refused to be-
heve that the foul accusations against
him could have really emanated from
Peary and when one specific state
ment was made about his Esquimauy
he Immediately took the straightfe:.
ward action OF offering to pay the cost
of an expedition to bring them to
New York
Judging men solely by their behav-
ior to each other in this controversy
most men feel they would rather be
wrong with Cook than right with
Peary
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
PhoneY Mistake.

THE mistakes that occur through
and by the telephone are numerous, -
said the lady Khn-had one in her
house, land some of them are as
amusing as the others are annoying
The last one had happen to me was
rather curious. My sisterin-law is
named Drake ana called her up at
her house The maid told me she had
left word to call her up at a certain
number, which thought l had right
| called and asked for Drake. They
said there was no such person there
Then ! wanted to know what place it
was, The man at the other end said
II was a poultry store and he didn't
laugh when he said it, 1t struck me
as so funny that I laughed right ont
and the man asked me what | was
laughing at. He hadn't seen the point
and / rang off without enlightening
him"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
BALL GAMES TODAY
OXFORD INDIANS ANc INDIE.
rENDENTS AT TRI-cITY
PARK.
Mounds and Jackson, Tenn, Will En-
gage in Battle This Afternoon
True Blues Double
thL Head.

What promises TO be tho tastes
game of the season will be played al
Mounds this afternoon when Jack
son, Tenn, will be up to cross bats
With the Mounds boys. This will bC
he second game between the two
cams. the first game resulting in a
fetorS for Mounds by very close
score, l to o. The Mounds boys re
turned last Nednes lay from a trip on
which they played three games, two
at Cartervjlle and one at Harrisburg.
They won the games at Cartervile,
but lost the game to Harrisburg. The
lineu tor Jackson this afternoon is as
follows; Hail, IS; kimberlin, 2b;
True, If; Ryan, CT; johnson, c; Meth,
III: Little, 5b; Hart, IF; Ruck. p. The
lineup for the Mounds team is Don
vel SIS Downing, 2b; Jock. If; Hun
saker, cf; Walhaum, c; Quilt. ID;
Langan, 3b; Titus, RI; Leifield or
Stelles,
The Indians,
The Oxford Indians, the best bunch
of ball tossers among the Red men
in the west will play the Independ-
ants this afternoon at Tri-City park.
The team is composed of ten Indians
and two white men. The Indians
come from the tribes of Sioux. Chero.
eee and Arapahoes now qrarterd on
the reservations in the western
states.
Last year they played 119 games,
losing only Il of them and crossed
bats with some of the best teams
In Colorado. Wyoming, Utah, Nebras-
sa, Kansas and SoGrn Dakota. They
wear Indian costumes and war paint
md on the diamond. give their sig
1als by means of the Indian sign Ian
suage, The game will be called at
O'Clock The batteries for the In.
dependents will he Lane and Earbee.
rhe Independents ought TO give
hem a hard battle as they have been
playing good ball of late, winning
he last nine games played.
Double Header.
The True Blues will play a double |
eaIer today at the Thirtieth street
iamonds, the first game being with |
he Sylphs and the second with the |
White Sox.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Neaotiatlnn Eor Enuuler-

News-Democrat: Cairo parties have
been negotiating with the owners OF
the Dick Fowler for charter for that
coat to accompany President Taft
down the Mississippi in October Nc
arrangements have been made as vet
that are definite. although the Cairo
people are extremely DESTROYS of get.
ting the Dick to make the trip. The
Dick Fowler holds the speed record
for the Paducah harbor, and is a
clean, natty boat At present she is
undergoing repairs at the Mound
City marine ways on account of an
accident at the Chain of Rocks a few
days ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
RIVER NEWS


Theriver marked 1872 feet on th'
Cairo gauge last evening showing nj
change in "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yestsr
day from points above here as fol
lows Cincinnati j, Louisville q
Chattanooga a, Florence 2. Johnson
vile q, Hermann IL, st. Louis g
The Ferd Herold was in this port
yesterday from noon till 5 D. m. adj
ding freight for lower river points.
The r. Dunbar from and to Padu-
cab was ont and in on time.
Capt. Henry Partee il en- route to
st. Louis on the Josh Cook studying
the river.
It Is understood that Capt, Clarence
Nichols will command the Fred Hart
veg as one of the steamers in the
presidential fleet to New Orleans. II
the Dick Fowler goes again as the
Cairo boat there will be some churn
ing up Of the water.
The Stacker Lee should be In port
tonight from Memphis bound for ST
Louis, She had 1.52G packages freight
Tor Memphis on her trip down.
The Georgia Lee win get off the Pa
ducah ways Oct. Is.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Wit OF Great Surgeon.

OF Abernethy's wit numerous tales
are told. A lady consulted him about
a nervous ailment and described her
symptoms at wearisome length. He
referred her to his book but she
persisted In her efforts to get further
information from him. May I eat
oysters, doctors? May take supper
Her questions rapidly followed one an.
other. III tell you what, madam;
you may eat anything but the poker
and the bellows, for the one is too
hard to digest and the other full of
wind"
1t was the same Abernethy of whom
a rather INDECENT but wealthy patient
inquired as to a cure for govt. Live
upon sixpenca day and earn 1t" was
the answer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
MOTORCYCLES HAD
A DAY OF RACES
MANY FAST MILES MADE-FREC
HuCk, ON INDIAN TOOK THE
srETD klNk TROPHY AT
LOWELL, YESTERDAY.

Lowell, Mass, Sept. 11.-More thar
score of motor cycles hummed ovel
the miniature Merrimac today com
peting for the road championship
The breaking of standard records
above a mile was impossible owing
to the fractional length of the cur
tailed course. This fact, however,
established records for such dis.
tauees as GIG. 1872 and sis miles.
The best mile was made in as is
Seconds by Freddie Huck, of Chi
cago, driving an Indian machine,
This performance gave him the Speed
King trophy for the fastest mile on
straight away with a flying start.
The course rsed measured 80 miles.
The fastest time over this was rs
As, by Stanley Kellogg. of New York,
in 9 3-5 mile race, driving a Merkel
machine.
What was expected to be the fea-
ture event, the 1872 mile free-for-all.
proved an easy victory for Jake De
Roster, OF Springfield, His only com
petitor was Ed Lingenfelder of Al
hambra, Cal, the present champion.
Among the amateur events which
occupied most of the program. the
feature was the SIS mile race There
were seven starters. Walter Goerke
of Brooklyn driving an Indian ma
chine. was the winner. The drivers
made the sixteen laps OF the course
In hour and a seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Two Pertinent Answers.

Lord Brougham, speaking Of the
salary attached to rumored appoint
ment to new iudgeship, said It was
all moonshine 1t may be so, my
Lord Harry" Lord Lyndhurst re.
marked 'it may be so; but | have a
strong notion that moonshine, though
1t be. you would like to see the first
quarter of It" More severe was the
retort OF Dean Swift to conceited
youth, who prided himself on his abil-
ity TO say pert things. You must
know, Mr. Dean. that ! set up for
wit" do you. indeed" the dean
replied Well, take my advice and
sit down again"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
-FOUR CARS OF FLOWERS
concluded From First Page.)

did not feel that DIR. Lyle's statement
20 the undertaken was sufficient.
"Pernicious anaemia", is a disease
which in nearly all recorded cases,
has resulted fatally The usual treat
ment includes the administering of
oxygen and the limiting of the diet.
This recalls the reports that oxygen
was given to Hartman. His appear
ance and manner upon his return
from Europe seemed to agree with
the appearance of one suffering from
that disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Decline of Ancient English Fair

After being held annually for 500
years Stow Green pleasure fair has
practically ceased to exist.
Established by charter OF Henry III.
1t ranked as one of the largest fairs
In England for merchandise and last
ed three weeks. All the large travel
Ing shows in the country used to at
tend and they covered nearly four
acres of. ground. The fair is now
limited to two days and when II com
menced II only consisted Of a few
catchpenny devices.
This year the magistrates curtailed
the hours for drinking and IL is OK
pected the fair will soon collapse alto
gether.-London Standard,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
MAJ Paducah WAYS.

NewsDemocrat: The United States
steamer Titan was let Off the Marine
Ways and into the river Friday a..
ternoon. The little steamer has been
undergoing several repairs to her hull
and u 10 first class condition again.
The Georgia Lee. which has been
keeping her company on the ways will
De let into the water Tuesday morn,
ing. The hull of the Georgia Lee has
been caulked In every seam, and is
once more as good as new. She will
take her place In the lower Missfssip.
pf river trade as soon as she can get
under her own steam.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Suffering. even If imaginary" is
nevertheless real enough-the one
real thing, think those who have to
bear it, in world of dreams and
shadows. Therefore, we must pity
even The fanciful valetudinarian.-
London Daily Mirror.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
CONFIDENCE IN COOK
Concluded from First Page).

ward; second, could not proclaim be-
Ifore leaving America my intention of
going to the pole because the decis.
ion to do so was only taken after ar
i Hlipgs in the Arctic when conditions
were found conducive to success"
But the American explorers chief
offense in English eyes lies In not
following the established rule lad
Idown by the English Royal Geo
graphical Society. According to the
Iofficial routine before any traveller is
ALLOWED to report his discoveries to
| the society, he must produce to some
| delegated expert, representative OF
| the society his original notes, diary
or records, and only after this expert
has examined them, may he read his
paper. DR.. Cook did not do this at Co.
penhagen, therefore down with Cook,
Rr Cook Replies.
To this Cook replies:
i did not seek read any paper to
any society anywhere. / objected
strongly to making any statement be-
yond my first written report to the
press. What | wanted to do was to
hurry home, collect my materials and
submit them complete in my book to
be examined by all the world. But
what could | do?
Before | set foot on European soil
enthusiastic Danish deputations head
ed by the crown prince and the pres
dent of the Danish Geographical So
Iciety overwhelmed me with congratu-
latlons Landing, | am. without will
ing it or expecting it, lionized almost
to death.
The press of the world administers
to me morning, noon and night n
thousand questions. Sovereigns. m r.
listers, scientific societies and explor-
ers insist on entertaining me. Pub
!lsners snow me under with offers of
thousands of dollars. The Danish
Geographical Society votes me the
gold medal. Ought have refused It
because had not my papers in or
der? The University of Copenhagen
confers upon me an ordinary degree
What could do under these circum-
stances, which were none of nv max.
| ing What would the press of tho
world have said if | had refused tn
Ispeak one word to any reporter. If I
mad rejected all royal commands. had
rehuked my kind Danish hosts for
their too confiding belief in the word
OF an American citizen and had refue
led the honors they had kindly heaped
upon me? Surely | could not have
played so churlish a part. | repeat
neither invited nor expected such a
Triumph. When a national receptjoo
was proposed | repeated that claim.
lea no recognition until my claim was
!proven."
fIhat is the substance of DR.. Cooks
I~py to the English pedants. It is
worth while recalling the fact that
the same scruples led many English
authorities on the same grounds ia
question whether Stanley ever dlscov-
lered Livingstone. 1t seemed shock.
ing that an unknown American news.
paper lfshould discover Livingston
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
the WEATHER
.x.sterday.s Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was clear. The thunder
storm the night before yielded 81 OF
an inch of rain. The government
bulletin reported rain from Is points.
little in the upper river valleys. Elk
tremes Of temperature we're 102 at
Fort Smith and ~ at Winnemucca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Would Interest the Bishop.

While the bishop of Stepney was
walking in London the other day
newsboy came along crying. Winner.
winner" Then, seeing the clergy
man, he at once altered his cry to
Dreadful fire at Jerusalem"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy;
not much change in temperature.
Illinois: Washington. Sept, IL
Partly cloudy Sunday; Monday prob
ably showers and cooler; moderate
southeast winds becoming variable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Cats Subject 70 lnfluenza.

Cats are subject TO a form of in
huenza which is communicable to hu.
man beings. and they can catch 1t
from man just as readily.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12

Every woman believes that II she
should die right after her husband
has scoided her the coroner would
find her heart covered with black and
blue spots, Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
National Development Of Colleges

One Of the differences between love
and a puppy is that a puppy ceases to
be blind when it is about nine days
old. Sometimes it takes love little
longer to get its eyes open.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Unaccountable Otherwise.

A traveller who has recently re-
turned from Japan alleges that he saw
a really pretty Japanese woman while
he was there. We suspect that he
had been drinking when he met her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-12
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today. 5;S7 a. M.
Sun will set today. $50. 8: 16 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight. APT a. m.
Mote: The above sun and moon
record ia for illinois and approximates
the time ut Cairo within a few min
utesl,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10
TH0S. SHAW WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS

Prof. Thos. Shaw of Minnesota, has
season of 1909 and 10 by +. $. Cooley,
superintendent of Montana Farmers
Institutes.
Prof. Shaw is one of the strongest
and best known agricultural lecturers
in America at the present time. His
career may be briefly summed up as
follows: For twenty-five years he
earned his livelihood OH the farm. He
was called from the farm to the pro-
censorship Of Agriculture in Guelph,
Ontario, in 1883. In 1893 he began Il
twelve year term as Professor Illus
bandry at the Minnesota university.
He eNerted Observation-Disclosures in
the building up of agricultural etluca-
ton in the university and over the
state, and resigned in 1905 to devote
his time to important Investigations.
He has been editor Of st. Paul Far
mer, Orange Judd Farmer and is at
present associate editor of the Dakota
Farmer.
Prof. Shaw's books are many and
valuable. Among them are:
Weeds and How to Eradicate
Them.
The Study Of this Breeds.
Animal Breeding.
Feeding Farm Animals.
Management and Feeding Of Cattle.
Forage Crops other Than Grass.
Soiling Crops and the Silo.
Glover and How to Grow Them.
Grasses and How to Grow Them.
Sheep Husbandry in Minnesota.
AS a lecturer upon agricultural sub
jpcts Prof. Shaw has few equals for
breadth Of scientific training, long
and extended observation, and force
ful and interesting manner of pre-
senting his subject.
James }. Hill and the heads of the
Great NOrthen and Northern Pacific
railroads have recognized Prof. Shaw
as their agricultural expert and in
that capacity he has had an unusual
opportunity for studying Montana
conditions.
Montana is indeed to be cOngrat-
ulated in securing SO distinguished
man to instruct her farmers the
coming season.
| Judith Gap, December IL.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-12-10

equipped in every way for the bust
ness of selling real estate, and there
is no reason why the company
should not do a big business when
the boom strikes this country in the
the spring. The Journal wishes them
unbOuntled success.
Fred Hull, who has homestead
between here and the Snowy noun
tains, but who has been working for
some time in the Gallatin valley, re-
turned this week and went out to his
valuable possessions. Fred says lie
expects to bring his teams, plOws,
harrOws and discs up from the Gala
tin in the spring and begin in earnest
to turn over the sod on his farm, and
also to do work for some of his neigh
bOrs. That is the right kind of spirit
to display.
The weather during the past week
has been quite severe for Montana.
The thermometer has been ranging
from zero to % below during that
time without any letup. We seldom
have over two days of cold weather
at time in this section, and the con-
tinued cold spell has worked quite a
hardship on those who were not pre-
pared for so much of below-Zero
weather. The weather now is moder-
ating and the chinOoks will soon have
the frost ont of the ground again
when blowing can he resumed.
Owing to the delayed trains on the
milwaukee, railroad, Rev. AnshutZ
was unable to reach Judith Gap
Tuesday evening in time to hold ser
vices As advertised. He arrived We'd
nesday forenoon and proceeded on to
Hedges where he held services that
evening. The rector reports that he
is the father of another. little girl,
the birth taking place in Los Angeles,
where Mrs. AnsllutZ is spending the
winter. The baby was born Novem-
Der %. and the many friends Of the
talented minister and his charming
wife will be glad to learn the mother
and child are doing nicely.