davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
TOO MANY FOR HIM.

At the conclusion Of the regular Iasss-s
at a certain Sunday school the super.nts-.
dent made q short address 70 the ss=s~.
bIed classes. At the end Of his -euz-.,
ne said
Vow. ali you boys and girls that VOL
like to 20 70 heaven when sou die hold o.,
your hands
Instantly every child had = hand In -..
air except one little fellow sitting ir r.
far corner. who. IN answer 10 the sure-z
tenGent's question. Don't you want 10 =
to heaven p replied. No. Stree. TOT {.
that crowd g s-goin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
VISITED HER BOY.

Matteawan. \. Y. Feb. l2.-The rule
prohibiting the visiting Of prisoners con-
fined in the Matteswan state hospital on
holidays was suspended today TO permit
Mrs. William Thaw TO visit her son Har-
u Kendall Thaw. this being the occasion
Of hts 97th birthday anniversary.
Thaw has been confined something over
a year in the state hospital. He is ap-
psrently cheerful He has gained twenty
five pounds during his stay at the asy-
lum and now weighs lis pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
Nervous Headache

4 know from experience f-.
DR.. Miles Anu-PaiH Pills ,.',
relieve severe cases Of head.eL..
quickly. MRS. GEO. 5. HFEPvl
Sullivan, Wash 2
In many persons the least exr;..s
rent. exertion or irritation c7r...
headache. They cannot st-s1s
church, theatre, places Of mus
n7ent, travel, or mingle in a r-o,v5
without suffering an attack Of hss5
ache. The nerves Of the brain =.
easily excited, and this irritable con-
dition causes pain Such person,
should take
DR.. Miles Anh-Psin Pills
before starting out, Or on the fr,,
indication Of an attack. Thsg
invariably relieve al such r-ise-y
the Grst package wifi heHeHt. II n,
year druggist VIII return your rsns'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHTNG. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAXS ell
best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold BY
Druggists in every part of the world Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Sooth-
ing syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT. June %, 1906 SERIAL NUMBER
1Oq2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

March l. 1909, there viii assemble in
the senate chamber Of the capitol the
incoming ard outgoing executives. the
supreme court the remnant of the sen
ate, which viii be only tw0-thirds as
large as it was in the morning. the
terms Of one-third Of the senators
having expired at noon; the heads or
the army and navy. many state gov
eTnors. ambassadors and ministers
from foreign lands and representatives
botd new and old. The oath OF Office
viii be administered to the new vice
president. who will read short ad-
dress. The new senators will also
pledge themselves to perform their
duties according to the constitution. All
then move TO the east Dortico OF the
capitol. in front OF which the great
crowd waits to see the new president
take his oath and read his inaugural
address
The crowd increases with every in
auguratiOn. The greater beauty and
picturesqueness of the ceremonies AT
tenGant upon the day mark the ad-
vance made since the first inaugural
in city numbering only 30. GOO inhab-
itants. But though the setting has
changed, the spirit Of the occasion is
the same The man who is the center
Of interest is an American citizen to
whom, for a limited time. his fellow
citizens have intrusted the high duty Of
seeing that the laws of his country are
executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

turning. said. Boss. I got new pair
OF shoes here in this bundle, if you don't
mind holding it until ] get back I'd be
much obliged. I don want TO carry too
many parcels It might look suspicious 8"
Certainly. said the amateur detective.
hurry back. Uncle disappeared Afr.
Law and Order waited ten minutes then
twenty then half an hour Then decided
that uncle had gone for good with his
money but coRsoled himself with the fact
that he had at least s. pair Of shoes.
Stepping into a doorway to confirm his
belief, he discovered in the bundle quart
OF whisky. Yours in good faith,
WILLARD MACK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
STARVING EIks.

Cheyenne. Wye, Feb. f2-Members of
the legislature received word today that
200b0 elk are starving in Jackson Hole.
Nyo. The deep snow. covered with hard
crust prevents the elk from getting TO the
grass beneath and in their search for food
they are breaking into the haystacks OF
farmers. The farmers are on guard day
and night The legislature will make
some provision for feeding the elk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
NOVEL AUCTION
OF WHITE MEN
Services of Unemployed in
New York Sold TO the
Highest Bidder.

New York, Feb. 12.-An auction Of white
men on Lncoln's birthday was the spec
taole that drew thousands of persons 10
the Parkside Presbyterian church in Flat
bush tonight.
The auction was in reality an object
lesson Of the conditions prevailing among
working people and served to get Jobs for
number Of men.
The church was crowded when Rev
John E Long began an address in which
he outlined the piuabie condition Of any
man who was willing to work but unable
to secure 3 position.
Rev. John Long introduced Rev. Ed
ward T. OLoughlin, who was TO conduct
the auction O'L0Ughlin outlined his plan
TO which the men he would present had
agreed This was to offer them, as it
were, on the block. to the person who
would give them a job through which
they could earn subsistence and a few
dollars besides if possible. The money
end. however. was an after consideration.
as the men who had come to him wanted
food and shelter principally. Mr.. O'Lough-
lin then led on the platform fifty men,
young and old all more or less shabbily
CARRIED. All of the men wore black masks
to conceal their identity to all purchas-
srs- Each man was numbered and so
they were put on the block
No u was Nhs IlF1I man presented ne
was described as an iron worker and
molder, long out of work and in want and
willing to work at anything.
Walked to the Block.
Several men in the audience walked TO
the platform and as in slavery days, crit
ieally surveyed the subject. One man
went so far as to feel of the mans limbs
and muscles. It was finally announced
that the man had been sold to ". f.
Copeland, who would give him employ
ment in an industrial association IN New
York The terms were not Announced.
No. q was described as a man who
had taken part in the Boer war and who
had seen service in the United States
army in the Philippines. He was an cleo
trician by trade No Il went to a Flat
bush family. II was announced that the
family would give him $50 month and
board.
Nc. 3 painter, went 10 Newark. n
J. man. who promised him so a week,
while No IL. a gTay-haiTed man. was ia
ken away by q young man, who said be
would give him a home and work
Thus six men in all were disposed Of.
when. as the hour was waxing late. the
spectators. many OF whom keenly felt the
scenes they had Witnessed, formed them
selves into a committee to take charge Of
the remaining men and promised to find
homes and jobs for them
John D. Rockefeller. who had been in
vited to be present sent q telegram re-
GREETING his inability to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
CANNON BILL SURE OF
DEFEAT IN THE SENATE
Continued From Page +.

Grafton in the house on Monday BY prac-
ticaly a unanimous vote the house viii
decline to reconsider It's action Of Thurs
day, but the motion to reconsider vii
give Representative T. l. Holman OF salt
Lake the opportunity TO deliver his ad-
dress in which he promises to tell about
the deal between the Republican politi-
clans and the breweries, the complete MS
tory Of the prohibition bills in the house.
inside Of the judiciary committee and out,
and the motives and Influences which in
spired many OF the members to vote for
the measure If present indications tell
anything the speech viii be res hot
When the bin comes TO the senate II
viii probably be referred to the senate
committee on manufactures and COM
merce- The members of this committee
are KuchleT. chairman John Y. Smith,
Bulien, Hyde and Badger, every one op-
posed To the bill
The compromise measure 10 be agreed
upon in caucus by a majority Of the sen
ators viii be reported favorablT By the
committee and passed before disposition
is made of the Cannon bill and other
measures in the committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
VALENTINE Si
Half Price.

An elegant line to select from The
assortment is still complete.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Leading Book Concern,
Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
MORE DELAY.

Nashville Tenn. Feb. 12-Hardly had
the jury been charged today in the trial
Of Colonel Duncan Cooper. Robin Cooper
and John Sharp. before the state served
notice that II might again seek to deplete
the box William Hows was the twelfth
Juror accepted. Judge Howe ordered the
jury into court to be sworn. Attorney
General McCarB interposed- He said he
had information tending to show that two
men now in the box were incompetent
This information. he explained. came too
late for use before. The competency OF
the Jurors viii be tested tomorrow
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages. stops the irritation in the throat.
sOothes the inflamed membranes. and the
most obstinate cough disappears Sore
and infiamed lungs are healed and
strengthened. and The cold Is expelled
from the system Refuse any but the gen
uine in the yellow package F. J. Hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
Another Death In Sight.

The fate Of the Cullen hotel bill. dTaWL
BY the federal bunch. as a substitute for
prohibition. IS as sure of death as is the
Cannon bill Not single senator fsT0rs
the bill as IL now stands The bill IS under
the consideration of the committees on
manufactures and commerce and judic-
larry, acting Jointly. Following the pas
sage Of the measure to be agreed upon the
Cullen hotel bill viii be killed as mat
ter of course BY the committee.
The new bill which is to be introduced
will make its appearance in about two
weeks and will not be acted upon until
near the close of the session, when it will
pass the senate and probably be killed by
the house. There seems to be considerable
likelihood of the legislature a6journing
without having passed any law whatever
governing or controlling the liquor traf-
fic
There are still two temperance bills in
the house one a local option bill BY Nc
Millin and one an anti-treatiHE bill by
Pope. In the senate in addition to the
Cullen hotel bill introduced by Gardner.
by request" there is also a regulation
bill by Hulaniski. There is no probable
ity OF the enactment of any one of these
proposed laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
INAUCURATING THE PRESIDENT
BY Henry Barrett chamberlIn Chicago Record Herald

7a,-1o- Pierce. Buchanan were eA-
oediencv candidates Their inauguT3-
tons had nothing Of exceptional Aiiesl
est exrsnt that as the habit Of tFaNeiins
svread among the people, the Groves
al ZACH successive inauguration II
creased. ouaerennisl piigTimages 10
the capital became a fixed custom
When Abraham Lincoln came 70
Washington the country was on tue
verge of civil war. Special precautions
were necessary. The regular army Vas
called upon for duty OF more than IN
ornamental nature. 5harpshooteTs WeIe
stationed on the roofs and in WindoWS
of houses overlooking the line OF Tnarea-
General Scott had in the city two bat
teries. a few companies Of regulars
sos men. exclusive of some marines
and the corps Of picked Washington
volunteers. President Buchanan iett
the White House in an open carnage,
escorted by a company Of sSSDers ana
miners. At Willard-s hotel the presi-
dent-eiect entered the carriage and the
two passed through Pennsylvania ave
nue. 10 the capitol. General Scott win
his regulars marched thanking ire
movement in parallel streets HIS Two
batteries controlled the plateau extend
Lincoln was introduced by Senator Ba-
ker or Oregon. and Senator Douglas
held his silk hat while he delivered his
address. At its close Chief Justice
fancy administered the oath OF Office.
In his second Inauguration process
sion there was shown working model
Of the Monitor with its turrets revolv-
ing and its guns firing at intervals The
Colored Typographical society was rep
resented by q printing press on
wheeled platform. IT was in operation
and official programmes we're printed
and distributed along the line of march
General Grant was the fourth presi-
dent who, contrary to the usual custom,
was not escorted to the capitol By his
predecessor. He had conceived such
an intense dislike Of President John
son in connection with the controversy
arising over the removal of Stanton,
that he would not officially recognize
him even so far as to drive TO the capt.
tol with him. Salmon P. Chase, chief
Justice Of the United States supreme
court, by appointment OF Lincoln, ad-
ministered the oath of Office at both Of
his inaugurals.
There is unfounded tradition that
March 4 was selected as inauguration
day because It had been asceTtained
by mathematical calculation that it
falls less often on Sunday IN the quad
rennial year than other dates.
Nevertheless, in 1877 It did fail on Sun
day The circumstances surrounding
the election OF Rutherford B. HAYES
marred the gayety Of the Inauguration
festivities On account of the uncer-
tainty, though the formal exercises
were held Monday. March ). he took
the oath Of Office privately IN the red
room on Sunday. March I. Chief Jus
ttce Morrison Waite, successor TO jus
tice Chase, administering it.
General Garfield's mother was the
first mother Of a president to hear her
sons inaugural address. She received
his first kiss after his lips had pressed
the Bible in taking the oath Of the pres
idential Office
= X x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

James X. Polk was the first dark
morse 10 reach the presidency. TIE
popular CRY at his Inauguration, as dur
iLas the campaign. was. Who is James
n FoiA The exceptional thing re-
eoIuso OF ms inauguration day is that
Professor Morse brought ont his 80
netic telegraph 10 the portieo niaffoT17,
and that over the WONDERFUL ns,-- ia,
Eentlon news Of the event was sent to
Baltimore Also, at the inaugurafion
pail Nine. de Bediseo outshsne Mrs
POLK and there was an oppositfau ba II
y mere the tickets cost only q. while
those Of the main ball cost SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

When General William II. Harrison
was inaugurated in 1S41 his admirers
presented carriage to him, but he
Iode 70 the capitol on a white horse.
For the first time a great disnlav 80
marching clubs which had plsved an
important part in the campaign was
made Log cabins. barrels of hard 81
DER loom in active Operation-these
were some Of the floats in the process
sion At the capitol General Harrison
VINO was S.. older than any man who
preceded him in the office. stood an
heur without q hat OF heavy coat. He
contracted cold and died within a
month-the first president TO die in
office He was succeeded BY John Tv-
Ter, who, like the Adamses. declined 70
take part in the Inauguration of his
successor. James h Poik in 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23
BOOMING HIS TOWN.
How a Young Board of Trade Presiden Made Good" With the People.

Systematic town boosting is A fee ture of American business activit :, which aims nt the general good instea. 1f p.rsonni profit Que western tow Il uad board of trade which had slept along for years without doing ansthiae in particular, except eating some f0es once year at banquet and listen'ns 2 70 some spread eagle oratory. says tit' ;"ttSh.:::.;. ;;sp&:c.: The organiza,!... became n1eribund, and its pres!denc, wus an lcnor no longer sought to! rhe directors met and gave the place 10 young man of the type I've like < encourage The young man took h!t tel, seriously and wen, to work ' wasn't long before he grew an idea c.' cts OWL.
 Every family that moved to town U spotted. Employment was provide for the breadwinners where necessa9., and the new people were made to fee at home. When this personal atten don had got in It's work. representa- dye of the board of trade interviewed the head of the new family. This in cerview was incorporated Into letter mimeograph copies were made, put nto stamped envelopes and made ready te mail. Then the letters were taken te the newcomer. and he was asked to address, them to his friends "bacS AAst.' The scheme worked like magic and the population boomed Of tha, Idea many flew ones We're born. The young man has been several times re> elected president of the board of trade and he can have anything the people o6 that town can give him,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
Nov . Maes husetts Institution .k
 Managed by Wcnsn.

Managed by Women.
 school garden In Watertown Mass, has adopted the following rules, says the Los Angeles Tines. Be regular and punctual In attendance Keep garden orderly. Keep record book correctly. Leave tools cleaned and put away before going home. Be courteous to all, and If absent or late furnish excuse from parent or teacher
 1T any one repeatedly breaks these rules his relation with the school wir terminate. The classes meet twice Feek-Wednesday after school ant saturday morning one hour ehch pel, d. They will work in the garden. through the summer vacation. If a pupil Is absent, a substitute Ia sent Badges or pins of green and white are worn, telling garden, number and time s6 class. Notebooks are kept, record enG the temperature, attendance, date dne of planting, plan of garden and any other notes they care to record
 When insects arc found or birds heard, questions are asked and notice taken of their habits. etc. During the oummer children vii! he taken in anal groups OH short walks to hear the vuices of nature. The children already sive advice to parents telling them tn. hsst methods for planting eueumbess and beans and sett'ng out tomato plants. The parents and friends tsks 6 snuch interest, visiting the garden willie the children work. helping to keap their notes correctly and the gar den in good order. The Woman's c!u?: pays the expenses and has the bus, ness management of the garden The, have taken up the work in | most satisfactory and helpful way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23
F. E. Renfrow, Admr., ct al, Defend

F. E. Renfrow, Admr., ct al, Defend. ants.
 The defendants, Cherry Thornton and the unknown heirs of John R Thornton, deceased, are warned tC appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint oi plaintiffs, Lucy Renfrow ct al. Given under my hand and seal oi said court this 9th day of June. 4 D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk
 F. F. RENFROW, D. C S-15-22-29-7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson
 Count, Arkansas.
 Frances Ruth Johnson ct al, Plain tiffs, vs. Juliet Lackie ct al, Defend- ants.
 The defendants, Jno. P. Farrelly and Emmett Kimball, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiffs, Frances Ruth Johnson ct al. Given under my hand and the seal of said Court this Eth day of June, 4. D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk,
 F. E. RENFROW, D. (. 6 s. 15-22 2976
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23
.-,cr m BIDDERS.

=, will be received until
 oi'' ostb day of June, 1909,
 a.story brick veneer slate
 ,,og to be built at Wab- .rt Plans may be seen at
 of J. NJ. Whitehead archl- 1 oo9 Southern Trust buila- pock. Ark, and at the of II shelby. County Clerk, z, Ark. and at the office \ poard at Wabbaseka' Each accompany his proposal Certified check drawn upon
 hank in the sum Of $5oo lhp to R. J. Watkins, presi- |( checks will be conditioned Successful bidder entering Rct and furnishing approved with the law. en days after the ward Of |tract. Contractor to whom Eract may be awarded will red to enter into bond and to complete the building on 5 the first day of October, |er a forfeiture of s1o'oo per tSe-coss oietion. All bids e B, sOr to R. j. Watkins, brd reserves the right to ac- teiect ally and all proposals, any formality therein.
 ,y order of the board.
 R I WATKINS, President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23

Quinn Adams, Bessie Sizemore, Esth- CT White and Laura White, are warm ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaintiffs. Anna f. 1Ich ct al
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 29th day of May, .A.~D. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk
 F. F.. RENFROW. D. C. e-1-S- 15-22-29
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23
WARNING ORDER.

In ,the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Anna .I.4Ilch ct al, Plaintiffs, ys. N r: White. ct al., Defendants.
 The Defendants, Carlos Brdenbancn Jamie Bridges. virginius Dawkins
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23
 WARNING ORDER.

Ehancery Court of Jefferson It. Arkansas.
 Renfrow ct al, Plaintiffs. vs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-23
School oard,n. Great. r.....

The educational value of the schoo garden cannot be overestimated. Wha we want to do Is to teach the childrcL taste-get taste into the child, get tastt lnto tho household and then finally taste Into the community-andw when we bar. done this we need not fear the result, says the Los Angeles Times. The lack of taste in the community generally i> an unfortunate fact, notwithstanding our grand school system, and may be attributed in large degree to ti:e failure to appreciate its necessity by our educators. It is particularly plea< ing to those most deeply interested t, note how universal is becoming .la demand for school gardens. Reform i. many branches of public improvement would be far easier of accomplishment now had the children of the prevo,.. generation been trained in the fund: mental principles of taste. the power of perceiving, appreciating and discov eEing beauty and excellence. The nor we consider the curriculum of our pul 'ic schools. the moro we perceive l.o, t could be improved to meet the chang ing conditions of our American life Our children need far n,o"e than tn, three R's to fit them fu, |, ,.zenship a 1t is drawing upon us ',,~ atmospher, and appurtenances ,' '..e schoo!roN' should tend to i;:4;'., culture an, taste, which in turn transferred l.. the home and thus p,,nister to the gen sral upbuildlng. Or- or the surest and best ways to accoii. ..sh this greates: good to both school and home Is tr carry at times the schoolroom (fgura lively, at leasD out into the pure ar s.evating atmosphere and influence c' the school garden.
 Don't Threw Cudeeis at Your Town Whatever failings you moy have-es'
 heaven knows all hare son,e That they should struggle day and nigh
 to try to overcome
 Nicer stand within the market place and
 as you eoldly frown,
 With all the strength that you possess
 throw cHdgels at your town. % not unc( asingly complain abou, h,
 streets and squares
 The failures her officials have, tho par
 sons talks and prayers.
 And do no' .n an endless plaint your
 small !..ion give
 O1 how much better things were don.
 where yo" have chanced to live II things a:e not what they should
 and ought to be improved, seou up yo1r sleeves and go to worA ano
 have what's wrong removed. 0ot let me gay, whatever lfnn of aotioI
 you pursue.
 De 1ee destroy what ye0 10W Aavo = \ VOu oAD bun0 An0W. s8zs2 : ~Deo1aA oad1A