davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24

FOR RENT-MISCEILA
~-~I-~-~~~-~--~~l~~~-~-~--
FOR RENT-Big building at Crane and
Madison suitable for storage or commits
sion business, etc, double cellars, by E. F
Durein, Ais Quincy.
FOR RENT-515 Quincy. ST.. % by $50 feet
one story suitable for livery stable
wagon or blacksmith shop. H. Q. Garvey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24

CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK q
PAVING CO., IA E. 9th ST. Mfgs- OF
building. paving and sidewalk brick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Dog collar with paddock and 1909
tag. Please leave Ga w. Sth St.
tLOST-Package containing thimble, scis-
sors, corset cover Finder call 2O44 Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-24
WANTED-SALESMEN.

TRAVELLING statesmen earn 5000 to
$4,000 yearly. Write for free book, How
Statesmen Succeed" and secure position
as travelling salesman with reliable firm.
Bradstreet System, Dept 209 Rochester,
N. 7.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
THE CENSUS OF CHICKENS.

Next year the government is going to
count the number of chickens in the
United States, and the number of eggs,
with the cash returns from that for
merly ignored but very impressive
source.
No matter what the rest of the coun-
try may learn, this is what the people
of Utah can get out of the figures which
the census bureau will later give to the
world: There is more money in raising
eggs at forty and fifty cents a dozen
than there is in many of the liberal
professions.
Some men have gone bankrupt in
mercantile business. Some have failed
to make a living even after diligent
effort in law or in medicine, or in the
sciences. Many have run behind" year
after year in an effort to find some
easy way to make a living.
But no man who carefully and intelli-
gently follows the hen business need
fear failure.
The gentle hen will lay two hundred
eggs a year if her owner knows as much
about his business as she does about
hers. Allowing for the boys to break
a few carrying them to the house. that
leaves sixteen dozen eggs. And they
will sell for six-forty to eight dollars
in money-and people will say thank
you to the man who brings them.
The cost of keeping hens is not great.
Give them a range with plenty of good
water, and they viii board themselves
ten months of the years. There is idle
land by the square mile all about Salt
Lake and every other Utah town, where
egg farms could be established. Cripples
and invalids and old men can make
fat living by that means. And an able
bodied person can get rich.
No need to wait for the census people
to tell you that. You know there is
good gold money in forty-cent eggs
And there is even more money in fifty
cent eggs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
HE THAT coNoUERs HIMSELF.

There is food for thought in Presi-
dent Taft's latest sermon-that of last
Sabbath. He spoke from the text: He
that ruleth his spirit is better than he
that taketh a city" As usual, the words
Of the President stimulate thought in
more than one direction.
The man that rules himself is the
highest type of the race. No creature
subject to the rule of other men is so
secure against sin, against failure,
against destruction, as that man who
can and does control himself.
Our Mormon friends have done a
great work in teaching self-control; the
power to master appetite and dominate
impulse. Maybe the hardships of an
earlier age assisted in planting that
power. But its rich fruits have been
continued into the easier day.
In greater or less degree the people
of all the nation have done the same
thing. SeIf-control is expected of a
man now. Men who have no control
over themselves are at a discount
everywhere. They are weak, and peo-
pie who know them do not trust them.
True manhood is developed not by
prohibition. but by the free
choice of good and evil. Such
men could do wrong, but it would
be foolish and costly and harmful, and
they do not do it. They choose the
right. In some of the southern states
the people tried to attain sinlessness by
law And the Commercial Appeal of
Memphis makes this comment:
eve bankrupted the state, we bank
rupted the cities of Alabama, and we
have started out to bankrupt the coun-
ties" declared Representative J. Lee
Long of Alabama. I'VE found a fun
treasury. We gave the money away, and
left the state treasury empty. We bank
rupted the cities by taking away their
license and saloon money, and the cities
cannot pay their debts. But the counties
had money, so we went after that. We
increased the fees of county officials and
we gave county commissioners the right
to spend the county money in building
school houses. Oh, We have record
that will be heard of in years to come"
No man is safe if somebody else has
to be responsible for him. And the
greatest injury the state can do the
race is to take from men their right
Of free choice in conduct. 1t is not
the rule the Lord adopted, and it will
not be a successful rule under the en-
fOTcement of men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
WHY FROM THE SOUTH SIDE?

All people who have seen the Grand
Canyon viii regret that President Taft
has to look at that marvel from the
wrong side-the southern side The
view is better from the north; but he
cannot reach it from the north by rail-
way, because our people have not yet
extended the line from Marysvale to
the Colorado.
The Santa Fe railroad company can
take the President and his party and
fifty thousand other tourists every year
TO the Grand Canyon.
Three times that many people would
visit the Grand Canyon from the north
ern side, through Utah, If a railroad
were provided here. They would spend
their money In Utah. They would see
an amazingly rich country-a land
Astounding In metals and in coal, and
n timber. and in the very best OF agri-
cultural land.
4 railroad from Marysvale 70 the
Grand Canyon would pay from the day
o. opening. The Yellowstone special Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
WEED DAY AT CEDAR CITY.

One every year Cedar City has a weed
day. It is a time when all the people
unite for the determination Of weeds.
They try to make it just before the
seeds mature. The people do not want
so many weeds next year. And those
who go to Cedar City say the effect of
the annual weed day has been good.
It is one of the examples Salt Lake
might with profit follow.
There are far too many weeds in the
streets. That is the business Of the
city; and as a consequence, these weeds
are allowed to grow to such maturity
as pleases them. On vacant lots the
plague persists. That, too, is the bust
ness of the city, for owners should be
compelled to destroy the weeds, or pay
the city for doing it. There is no
greater nuisance.
And then there are plenty Of weeds
on the occupied property, on the spaces
under private control and in the alley
ways. It would be we'll for our people
to make one Of their proud days that
on which every householder devotes at
least one hour to the destruction of
weeds about his home-and then force
the city to take care Of the rest.
There are miles Of good cement side
walk utterly overgrown with weeds and
grasses. There are bushels of maturing
weed seed on private property. And
the city would be better and handsOmer
if the Cedar City system were adopted
in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
AT The MERCY oF AERoPLANEs.

One of the aviatOTs left Governors
island, in New York bay, at the time Of
the Hudson Fulton celebration, sailed
ten miles north, circled around above a
British warship, and returned to the
island.
The machine carried a man and could
easily have carried a hundred pounds of
additional load. Its operator could have
dropped explosives or combustibles
upon the ship, to its certain destruction,
and had an excellent chance to escape.
1t is well within reason to expect that
in the next few years the aeroplane will
be perfected so far as to enable its
operator to make even greater speed, to
carry a larger load Of war material, to
be more perfectly under control, and to
attain and keep a greater height
That means that all the present in
vestment in warships viii be imperiled.
No adequate means of defense can be
provided when one man can wreck a
ten million dollar battleship, or destroy
a fort.
What the United States has done can
be approximately expected from other
countries. Another war would see the
air filled with flying machines of vari-
Gus types-but no place on the ocean or
on the land would ship or fertilization
be secure from the swift and silent
visitation of the winged destroyer at
night.
In the light of such reasonable pos
sibilities. is it not the logic of the situa-
ton that a policy of disarmament
should prevail?
Is not a better policy that of spend
ing the nations money for the peaceful
commercial conquest of the world?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
LOOK TO The REGISTER.

II you have not moved since the cleo
ton of last year. you are entitled to
vote without registering this year. But
be very sure that your name is on the
register.
Don't take any chances on that. Of
course your name ought to be there
But in the copying some mistakes
perfectly honest mistakes-always are
made. 1t is the duty of every citizen
to vote. And he can not vote without
trouble, if at all, unless his name is
there.
II you have moved, you viii have to
get transfer from your former voting
place to that of your present residence,
or else register anew.
But don't take any chances on it,
whether you have moved, or whether
You have lived for forty years in your
present property. Go to your place of
registration. and see that your name
is where it belongs.
And this is the day!
Remember that.
Today. Tuesday, October twelfth, is
the day of registration in Salt Lake
City.
Go look in the book and see.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
A MIRACLE OF PATIENCE.

The following is from the Tooele
Transcript. It calls attention to a con-
dition which could hardly exist among
any people less patient than the Nor
mons-the commercial value of the con-
ferences to Salt Lake, and the constant
abuse of the Mormons by certain news
papers of this city:
But these gatherings present another
important phase that cannot be passed
over. In their going to Salt Lake City
the people take much OF their wealth
with them that is expended with the mer-
chants there-a sum that no man can
compute, but at the last general con-
ference may have amounted to 100000
all told. The conference gatherings have
materially helped to build up the Salt
Lake merchants from the beginning, to
the detTiment Of our own home country
merchants, and, of course, the people
generally, and what have we received
in return? Our church leaders lampoOned
and abused by some of the Salt Lake City
papers in such a manner that few men
have ever been abused as they have
been, and that is putting it mild.
Now, don't you know that we country
Mormons are getting tired of seeing and
hearing our leaders getting such abuse
by seine of the Salt Lake press, while
we are feeding and building up the very
men who are the cause of all this abuse;
and we want it stopped. And until it is
stopped many of us would prefer that
our general conferences should be held
in some other city in Utah than Salt
Lake City. At least that is the way we
are beginning TO personally feel about
the matter
One doesn't need be a Mormon to see
the unfairness of the condition. And
it is stated with perfect accuracy. 1t
should be the sentiment of the city. and
of everyone in it, that fair treatment of
all be the rule. 1t is not right to con-
stantly and insolently abuse men, and
then accept the money they bring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
A HUNDRED YEARS TO COME,

Where, where will be the birds that sing.
A hundred years to come?
The flowers that now in beauty spring,
\ hundred years to come?
The rosy cheek, the lofty brow,
The heart that beats so gayly now?
Where, where will be our hopes and fears,
joys pleasant smiles and sorrows tears,
A hundred years to come?
Who'll press for gold this crowded street
A hundred years TO Gomez
Who'll tread yOn aisles with willing feet
A hundred years to come?
Pale, trembling age and fiery youth,
And childhood with its brow of truth?
The rich, the poor, on land and sea?
Where will the mighty millions be,
a hundred years to come?
We all within our graves will sleep
A hundred years TO come;
No loving soul for us will weep
A hundred years to come.
But other men our lands will till
And others then our homes will fill,
And other birds will sing as gay,
And bright the sun shine as today,
4 hundred years to come.
Hiram L, Spencer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
GETTING FREE MEDICAL ADVICE
PHILADELPHIA Times.

There is a woman living on Spruce
street, who never calls a doctor If she
can help it, but who is forever TRYING
to get free advice by different means.
One day recently after her return
from the shore, where she had caught
a slight cold, she waylaid a gruff, mid
dle-aged medico of the old school
whose office is in Pine street, and after
a little preliminary conversation ask ed
tentatively;
by the way, doctor, what do you do
when you have cOugh?"
He looked straight in her eyes for a
moment and then answered without
moving a muscle:
4 cough, madam"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
Assessment Notice.

JUNO MINING COMPANY OF STOCK
ton. Principal place of business, Salt
Lake City, Utah. Location Of mine, Rush
Valley, Tooele county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing Of the board Of directors of the Juno
Mining company, held on the 18th day Of
September, 1909, assessment No. II of one
Quarter Of a cent per share was levied
on the capital stock Of the corporation.
issued and outstanding, payable immedi-
atelv to H. w. Davis, acting treasurer,
at room Central block, Salt Lake City,
Utah. Any stock upon which this assess
'ment may remain unpaid on Saturday,
Oct go 1909, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before viii be
|sOld on Saturday, Nov. 20, 1909, at y m,
lat room Central block Salt Lake City,
10 nav the delinquent asse ssment there
on, together with cost Of advertising and
Expense Of sale.
H. W. DAVIS. Acting Secretary.
broom Central Block, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
speeIaI stOekhoIders, MeetIna.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
the stockholders OF the Phoebe Nevada
Consolidated Mining company, a corpora
ton Of Utah, that a meeting Of the stock
holders Of said company will be held at
the office of the company, so Mccormick
building, Salt Lake City, Utah. on the
2Sth day of October. 1909. at 200 O'Clock
D. m for the purpose of acting upon and,
if thought advisable, to Tatify, approve
and confirm the preambles and resOlu-
tons passed by the board OF directors au-
thoriZng an extension for the period OF
zone year Of she term Of the lease, and
an extension for the period of one year,
respectively, of the time to pay each OF
'the installments respectively Of the puT-
Ichase price for the mining property Of
the company under the option to purchase
given by the corporation to +. B. Cook.
dated November oath, 1908, and assigned
bv him to Phoebe Metals Mining company,
l. corporation of Utah, as said preambles
and resolutions appear spread upon the
ecOrds Of the corporation in the custody
|0f the secretary, where same may be ex-
damned by any stakeholder.
BY order of the board OF directors.
c. A. COOK. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

make the sport better all through the
mountain country. They are peculiarly
fortunate in their position. Many of
the officers have played the game at
West Point, a school which ranks with
the very biggest of the whole nation.
Among the men is an abundance of
splendid material. All they have ever
lacked to make the soldier teams domi-
nant in baseball and football is an
earnest effort in that direction. And
now the effort has materialized.
With the advent of the soldier eleven,
the football game is going to be better
than ever before. And lovers of the
sport will joyfully welcome the better
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
FATHER AND THE YOUNG THING

The Young Thing had been keeping
company" with a boy, and he had
transferred his affections. That is one
of the privileges of the transfer system.
The Young Thing didn't take kindly to
the desertion, and her father spoke to
her in this fashion, if one is to believe
an Iowa exchange:
That honey boy averaged spending 80
cents week on you. Here's a dollar
a week to take its place. Every time
he called he cleaned out the refrigerator.
Your mother will see to il that your
brothers do this in the future. He kept
you up late at nights. Your baby sister
is CT oss, and hereafter you will let the
baby do this for you. He took posses
sion of the most comfortable rocker on
the porch. When you look at the rocker
in the future it will not be empty, bring
ing in the pangs to your heart that your
silly novels tell about. 1t will be occu-
pied by the man who paid for it, and
that's me. Your mother and 1 stood by
you in collie and teething and we are go
ing to see you through this if we have
to take turns spanking you. Now take
your eyes off of the moon and look at the
dust around you.
Which reads we'll from the standpoint
of crusty old people who are in no peril
from a too free use of the transfer
But it is severe on the girl. To her the
most terrible thing in the world has
come. There is no joy on earth, and
the blackness of darkness is all about
her.
Her father is right in suggesting work
as a cure. And, little children, that is
the cure for a good many of the troubles
that afflict people of greater age. Sit
ting in sorrow and nursing pain is a
bad thing. And the best medicine ever
administered is that actual and en-
crossing toll commended by DR.. Neces-
sity-the family physician to the hap
piest half of the human race.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
THE PART CONTAINS THE WHOLE

Strive not to say the whole; the poet In
his art
Must intimate the whole, and say the
smallest part.
The young moons silver arc her perfect
circle tells.
dwells.
Of every noble work the silent part is
best:
of all expression, that which can not be
eXpTeSt.
Each act contains the life, each work of
art the world,
And all the planet laws are in each dew
drop pearled.
William Wetmore Story.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
PURSUING THE VILLAIN.
0ippincott's)

Lawrence ]. Anhalt, business manager
for David Warfield, brings in from the
road the story Of the manager of a thrill
ing melodrama, in one scene of which a
husband enters one door an instant after
an admirer of his wife has made his exit
from another
During a run Of week in one city the
manager noticed that one man, obviously
from the country, went in every night
Finally he remarked to the man that he
must enjoy the performance.
.sTOleraby So" replied the playgoer.
but some night that husband is going
to catch that other Teller. and l want
to be on hand to see what happens"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

Northwestern Christian Advocate: Sun
shine is a daily victory, of which city
jewellers, who rarely see the sunrise, can
know little. The day begins to work be-
fore we do. Watch the gray grow to
gold; first the mountains surrender and
kindle with the fires of morning sacri-
flee, and then the widening splendor
wraps the whole world with light 1t is
a gradual coming, more and more unto
the perfect day The day brings reve-
latiOn; it is the sun that makes the dial
show the time; you cannot. read a dial
by the light of stars or moon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR SALT
Lake county, state of Utah. Perry NJ.
Stout, plaintiff, versus Tina Hayes Stout,
Summons.
The state of Utah to said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, if served within
he county in which this action is brought;
otherwise, within thirty days after serv-
| ce. and defend the above entitled action,
land in case of your failure so to do judg-
|ment will be rendered against you accord
ng to the demand of the complaint which
|has been filed with the clerk OF said
'court. This action is brought to recover
IA Judgment dissOlYing the bonds OF matTi-
|mony heretofore existing between you
and the plaintiff
ALLEN T SANFORD.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P 0. address 625 Boston building, Salt
IT AXE CITY Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further informationD
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake
county, Utah. In the matter Of the estate
iof Leonardo CannusciO, deceas ed--NOtice-
The petition of Angelica Domiana Can
snusciO, Administrative Of the estate OF
Leonard CannusciO, deceased, praying for
Ethe distribution Of the residue Of said
Iestate to the persons entitled, has been
lset for hearing on Friday, the I'D day
TT October, A. D. 1909, at o'clock D.
I'm, at the county court house in the
IcoUTt room Of said court, in Salt Lake
ICity, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court with the
seal thereof affixed this Sth day Of Oc-
ttober, A. d. 1903.
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER.
By L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Weber & Olson, Attorneys for Petitioner.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
ibate division, in and for Salt Lake
county, Utah. In the matter Of the estate
of Annie 3. Hicks, deceased.-NOtice.
The petition Of John T. Hicks, admin
,istratOr Of the estate of Annie B. Hicks,
deceased, praying for the settlement OF
tfinal account Of said John u. Hicks, ad-
Iministrator, and for the distribution of
1.-The residue Of said estate to the persons
ientitled, has been set for hearing on Fri
tday, the I'D day Of October, A. D. 1893,
ltE o CLOCK % Ill., al lllG tOAllLs NtNA
Mouse in the court room Of said court,
lin Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
i Witness the clerk of said court with the
Eseal thereof affixed this Sth day Of Oc-
ttober, A. D. 1869.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
! BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
! AIath Thomas, Attorney for Petitioner.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
Ebate DIVISION, in ana for Salt Lake
Ecounty, State of Utah. Department No. 1.
| In the matter Of the estate or Phebe T.
Judd Kimball,, deceased.-Notice.
| The petition Of Theresa Kimbau Wer-
sner and LeGrand Young praying for the
admission to probate of a certain dOcu-
lment, puTpOrtfng TO be the last viii and
Testament of Phebe T. Judd KimbaH de-
kceased, and fOI the granting of letters
testamentary TO Theresa Kimbau Werner
land LeGrand Young, has been set for
ihearing on Friday, the 22d day of OctO-
sber, A. D. 1903. at o'clock p. m, at tho
tcOunty court house, in the court room of
Esaid court, in'Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
icounty. Utah.
/ Witness the clerk of said court with the
lseal thereof affixed this Sth day of Oc-
ltober, A. d. 1909.
/ MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
4 (SeaD Clerk.
4 BY L. P Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
4 Oscar W. Moyle, Attorney for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-12

the Short Line paid, and this was its
initial season.
And such a line to the south would
do more for Utah than any similar in
vestment within the possible range of
man