davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with the
FIRST DROPS Of ID. d. j.. Prescrip-
tion. II kills all skin disease germs
Instantly. A soothing. healing lotion,
used externally only. Miller Drug Co.,
104-406 Market St
Evening journal., 1909-03-31
EIvs coupIss Mant pIvorees.

GEORGETOWN. March 3l.-But FIVE
divorce cases will be heard before the
April term OF court in Georgetown.
This is a considerable decrease COM
pared with the other terms during the
last year or so.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31

The original charge was non-support.
but Sarah declared she didn't care par
ticularly about Thomas support. and tile
charge was accordingly changed She said
Thomas annoyed her. Thomas was placed
under SEQ peace bond.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31

rell yesterday. He declared that he
had been i'll then, however, and the
charge was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1909-03-31

Bucher the sign man. SIS shipley.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

whether or not it was the man who had appealed to
me the night before and to my great discomfort OF
mind and conscience found that it WAS felt that
in measure was responsible for the poor fellows
DEATH Since then have quit the After Assocla-
ton and Joined the Before Club Whenever am
asked for aid now refuse t-even IT it is only
nickel I can afford to make'a million mistakes to
hit it right once"
Thus spoke Col Hickey, the gentleman whose
fame will endure in the Gin-Rickey after many
noble hero shall have become forgotten in the rapid
ly accommodating history. of the country.
Too many persons of the After kind-willlng
to do anything they can when it is too late, The
noblest band of men and women in the world are
those who are willing to do things before it is too
late-and they are all honored members of the Be-
fore Club whose ramifcations reach the uttermost
parts Of the earth.
! The time for persons to help one another is when
/ il will do some good-not when it is too late.
The members of the Before Club are pure golc
while those who are enrolled in the After Association
are alltdross.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
EDITORIAL.

THERE are two classes of people in the world
the Before and After kind. The Before class are al
ways willing to help friend neghbor in distress
when the aforesaid help will be of some avail The
After class are sometimes on deck with flowers
at the funerals of their friends Very often people
are deceived-but appeal for assistance, sympathy,
succor or support ought to be refused by those who
are able to extend it unless convinced the snppcant
is unworthy.
A very prominent gentleman-in fact the in
ventor of that famous Ambrosian gift OF the gods
the Gin Rickey-Col Hickey, used to relate story
that always called for drinks He said: "One
cold and blustery night in st. Louis man appealed
to me piteously for quarter to buy him cup OF
coffee and a:bed for the night. gave him sharp
look. He appeared to me to have been drinking.
was perfectly capable of handing him several quar-
tiers and would have willingly done SO, but as say
I thought detected the ravagas of rum in his man
ner-and refused him. He tottered away wal
more than ever convinced that my diagnosis wal
correct. Yet turned away with pang. The Incl
dent clung close to me all the night. The mex
morning as read the matutinal paper observed al
account of q man who died of hunger and cold thu
night before. 1 went around to the morgue to SCI
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
LET Us BE KIND.

Let us be kind;
The way is long and lonely,
And human hearts are asking for this blessing only
That we be kind.
We cannot know the grief that men may borrow,
We cannot see the souls storm-swept by sorrow,
But love can shine upon the way today tomorrow
Let us be kind.
Let us be kind;
This is wealth that has measure,
This is of heaven and earth the highest treasure
Let us be kind
tender word, a smile of love in meeting,
A song of hope and victory to those entreating
A GLIMPSE of God and brotherhood While ifes heetng,
Let Us be kind.
Let us be kind;
Around the world the tears of time are falling,
And for loved and lost these human hearts are Calling
Let MS be kind
To age and youth let gracious words be spoken,
Upon the wheel of pain many weary lives are broken,
We live in vain who give no tender token
Let us be kind.
Let us be kind;
The sunset tint will soon be in the west,
Too late the flowers are laid then the quiet breast
Let us e.kind.
And when the angel guides have sought and found
Their hands shall link the ties of earth that bound
And heaven and earth shall brighten all around
Let us be kind.
xr Western Waterman. "
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

ONE of the most interesting, instructive ana en-
tertaining magazines coming to The Mirror Is the
Green Book Album, recently established, and whose
home is in Chicago. It is different from conVen'
tiona publications dealing with the stage ana us
prominent exemplars. No doubt the Green BOOK
Album will make it's way to the front.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
UNDER THE LASH.
BY ANGLICUS.
IMPROVEMENT ON THANATOPSIS.

So live, that when your FRIEND our brother
Death
Calls you from life to dark, from day to
night
You 90 not like the craven with crossed hands,
Mumbling a shameful prayer to God forgot.
But in the cold defiant empery
OF unbelief, as you hare lived, SO die.
If there be God, He will not heed your tears.
He will but laugh to scorn your fear-framed
creed.
Your pitiable AYES, which you think
Shall overweight unnumbered years of crime.
Or else, when hearts desire is satisfied,
When Life and vine-crowned Love high reveF
hold
On that day when you cry, IT, too, have lived"
Clothe yourself then in sackcloth and repent.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
10 INMATES

nor information of new arrivals desiring to SEND
to friends the privilege will be w
with the following Write name and register
and address OF person 10
whom paper must be kept clean anu oso
received and placed IN your oooi
49, ridav night All comply with this oroe
whether sending out a not
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

JUDGING from recent photographs President
Taft looks be able to turn the scales at ABOUT $40
to $40 pounds. He is the heaviest man who was ever
chosen to the Presidency. And yet the Opposition
calls him lightweight"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

- WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN shifts another noml-
nation in the air. apparently, judging from the way
he is whooping things up. He recently made an
hours speech, standing the pilot OF an engine
which had gone "dead' on a piece of track running
through''a cornfeld.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
Down Below.

ST. Peter-And who are your
Candidate am a merchant.
st. Peter-Did you take trade
journal?
Candidate-Yes.
st. Peter-Did you pay for it?
Candidate-No.
ST. Peter Eek.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

THE officials of the Sugar Trust have been in.
dicted and called on to plead They were released
without bail and paroed in the custody OF their
counsel. The prosecuting attorney ntimated to the
court that a nominal fine of $5,OOOOO to $l0oOO.Ot
each would be entirely agreeable.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

SHORT sentences seem to be popular with every
one-except the judges Their opinions and decl-
slons are voluminous their sentences ong-too long
in writing-without saying anything about the Judg
ment sentences they pronounce from the bench.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

MANY great men in their last moments, when
shorn of power have regretted the opportunities they
missed in performing good deeds when they had the
option of doing them.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

LOCAL writer's of the Good Stuf-as Gilbert Hub
bard calls it-are numerous hereabouts. Inc FALL
crop (of writers) promises to be larger than ever
Come along, everybody and "disport" yourselves In
print.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

an appealing nature is the ono
which tells of dash to the pole.
The roofgardens are in full swing
and the highclaws musicians spe-
cialize on the Snow Maiden and
The Carnival on the Ice, while the
vocalist roars out, elbow, blow thou
winter wind" The piquant peek
aboo attracts the festive mosquito,
the summer girl inside lures Us to
our annual doom. We get irri-
table and kick the Office cat and
snarl at one another and pine for
| a dip or cold, cold glass of some
thing or other. Rather WARM
don't-you- think?' fires it at us
twenty times a day Tin the next
world it will be hot enough for
him, and that will be poetry for
me.) Everybody lives by the sweat
of his brow, where formerly he
merely perspired. Not only do we
get hot under the collar, but we
get hot above the collar, all round
the collar and without the collar.
, But wait bit, a word of cheer.
In London, which is hotter than
Ell Kuds, hot with a damp, sticky
o kind Of heat, the gallant business
. man sallies forth to his work armed
in a complete panoply of frockcoat
9 and pothat. Think of it when yon
. unbutton your shirtcollar. Think
3 of that long, cIinging, irreproach-
able Professor Webb frock, and
o that solemn, glossy, Immaculate
n topper.
n MORE LIGHT.
0, Mr.. Heilbron's book on Convict
n Life at the Minnesota State Prison
should obtain a wide circulation.
% The world outside regards the world
" inside much as it would regard
80 another planet. and is curious &C.
Is corlingly. AS general rule, the
at 'sheroes" of this work of art are
Sc saying nothing and spinning Irvine
n and when they get back to civil
n cation they keep up the habit
O. While apt to examine books of this
tn kind in decidedly critical light
r. the heroes aforesaid will find in
rs this one no misstatements of fact
70 and no flights of fancy. The il.
Illustrations too are excellent, the
cl- one of No. 1865 back being {
ne speaking likeness. Another first
X class picture is the one which re
he produces the magnificent polish OF
nd Mr.. Nelson's counter in the tailo
by shop. The bindery too, thatsmooth
he ly running one-man department
on has quite palatial appearance
to The "chiel amang us takin" flash
I'll lights is to be congratulated. l
may be doubted whether a cop
of this little book will hereafter b
found in every home in the state
lit. but it would not do any harm
re- Maybe when Horace was hesitat
ara ing about signing papa's name i
~ papa's check book, the family cop
I'd would strike his eye and Undue
ors him TOGO aheadp
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

ALL the philanthropists paraphrasing Horace
Greeleys advice of many years ago: "Go west,
Young man, go west" The latest is: "Back to the
farm-back to the farm"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
SCIENCE AND OMNISCIENCE

SCIENCE AND OMNISCIENCE {
So DR.. Osler is sixty, and every.
body wonders why he doesn't chic
reform himself. If ever man lifted
himself into fame by chance re-
mark, Doc was the man. He has
a sense of humor too, for when two
friends of his celebrated the fatal
birthday he sent them each pack
age of the drug. The path of the
scientist to notoriety is thorny; IN |
most cases he must forfeit the re-
spect of his fellow workers. When
Miss DeVere Montmorency OBJ
tains her annual divorce, nobody
| doubts her continued ability to
| please the theater's public. When
that eminent author, Sinton Up
pallcaine, is arrested for burglary
| in the third degree, we admire his
temperament. But let Prof. What
tahed sign his name to a Sunday
article on the probability OF the
worlds coming to an end in ten
years owing to the lack OF choco-
late cream, or to monograph
which disputes the orthodox, &C.
credited number Of whiskers on
the chin of Rameses II, and there
is much disquietude of spirit. The
t truth is that the presentday scien.
5 fist is rarely moved to spend hit
r life in contributing one fact to the
a sumtotal of human knowledge, hif
name perhaps scientifically en-
balmed in the Latin name Of {
botanical specimen, or more Otter
II forgotten entirely. He is human
and much prefers the description
y 'the eminent scientist" to the plail
label, "of Blank College,"
The scientist of the Middle Age
bore relation to the presentda
!. professor, though ability to rails
= spirits and to transmute metal
y seems to outclass anything tina
the latter can do. To cours
through the heavens on broom
IN stick is more satisfying to the in
y agination than trip on an aero
re plane, and the Witches Sabbat
is more impressive than the Ca
negie Institute. Signalling to MAJ
ne is a daring idea, but to Cagliost1
It. would be child's play.
I like to write articles about sc
ence, because it happens to be tt
w only subject which / have not O.
nd hausted. l don't quite know Il
difference between gyroscope ar
a T.square, but am learning (
.. degrees. Every little while in Il
II course of my reading I come upt
a scientific fact. I try my best
skip it, but the burned thing W
stick to me.
nv 'OT, AMT IT?
This warm weather is the linn
[One of the night guards said
nc. Gently that several of the boys we
Mt just holding the Mirror up to I
ture. However that may be, fu
have gone out and taken mitts WI
rid them Except the Big Mitt, whlt
nd like the poor, is always with u
Prayers to the iceman are In 81
son, while hymns to him Jack t
proper devotional tone.
u.s. Nobody cares what's happeni
in Washington or even in Britt
n L.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

JUST as most persons begin to "see' their eye
sight fails them Many persons with good eyesight,
however, see nothing.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

PoLITIcs-everything nowadays is politics. Inc
farther away young men stay from politics the Oet-
ter off thew will be- Vote-but don't tote.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

EVERYTHING in the way of food products IS now
being put up in tins. Many other commodities and
things are being canned"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
CHURCH NOTICE.

Service in O'Clock Sunday morning
Catholic service alternate SUNDAY. Kew - e.
Benson and Corcoran chaplains
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

PARTY lines are being rapidly obliterated these
DAYS. The tariff. it seems, makes towards of many
alleged statesmen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29
alleged statesmen.

The one who tries is usually the one who cue
ceeds. Be the man that can-and then you won't
be canned.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

The August number of the Technical World
Magazine is ohock full of good things to read and
remember
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

ALI of the Fly" people are becoming highfiers
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

As WE think so we are.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-07-29

ONE of the most interesting instructive and en-
raining magazines coming to The Mirror is the
reen Book Album, recently established and whose I
,me ia in Chicago It is different from conVen.
onal publications dealing with the stage and Its
rominent exemplars. No doubt the Green Book
lbum will make it's way to the front.
The officials of the Sugar Trust have been IN.
icted and called on to plead. They were released
thout bail and paroled in the custody OF their
ounsel The prosecuting attorney intlmated to the
curt that nominal fine of 100000 to $l0oOOOoI
ach would be entirely agreeable.
. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN shifts another noml-
ation in the air. apparently, judging from the way
,e is whooping things up. He recently made an
,our's speech, standing the pilot OF an engine
which had gone "dead on piece of track running
hrough..a cornfeld.
SHORT sentences seem to be popular with every
one-except the judges Their opinions and decl-
s1ons are voluminous their sentences ong-too long
in writing saying anything about the udg-
ment sentences they pronounce from the bench.
JUDGING from recent photographs President
Taft looks to be able to turn the scales at about $50
to $40 pounds He is the heaviest man who was ever
chosen to the Presidency. And yet the Opposition
calls him lightweight"
LOCAL writer's of the Good Stuff as Gilbert Hub
hard calls it-are numerous hereabouts. The fall
crop (of writers) promises to be larger than ever
Come along, everybody and "disport" yourselves in
print.
ALL the philanthropists paraphrasing Horace
Greeley's advice of many years ago. "Go west
vounp man, 90 west" The latest is: "Back to the
farm-back to the farm.
MANY great men in their last moments, whel
shorn of power have regretted the opportunities the
missed in performing good deeds when they had tn
option of doing them.
PoL1T1cs- everything nowadays is politics. Tn
farther away young men stay from politics the bel
ter off they will be. Vote-but don't tote.
/ EVERYTHING in the way of food products is nov
being put up in tins Many other commodities an
things are being canned"
! JUST as most persons begin to "see" their eye
sight fails them. Many persons with good eyesigh
however, see nothing.
i PARTY lines are being rapidly obliterated thee
days. The tariff, it seems, makes towards OF man
| alleged statesmen.
u The one who tries is usually the one who gu
[ ceeds. Be the man that can-and then you won
be canned"
The August number of the Technical Wor
Magazine is ohock full OF good things to read al
remember
: ALL of the Fly" people are becoming hightie'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
handy BOUNDED
BY THE POLICE
Busy Jimmy" Victim of PerSe-
CutiOn at Hands of Chief of
Detective Sheets.

UncaIIed-for attacks Of long standing
against James Handy. known at all west
ern tracks as Busy Jimmy" eliminated
last night in Handby's arrest by George
Sheets, chief Of detectives, on the ground
of VagranCy.
1t seems that at the spring meeting of
the Utah Jockey club Handy incurred
the displeasure Of Judge =. Z. POmerOy
and Handby was ruled off the track. The
charge was that Handy made state
ments that he could not prove" detrimen-
tai to the interests of the meeting. Hand
by was given no hearing before the stew
ards and his effort to present his case
have failed.
At the opening of the Buena Vista track
he was elected from the grounds and
warned that he would be run out of town
Sheets is said to have taken his cue
and in his readiness to better his relation
ship with the Utah Jockey club, he last
night threw Handy il Jail. adding to the
vagTancy charge that of insulting an Of
ficer. Handy, so Sheets says, insulted
him at the time of Handby's arrest. A
toutng charge was also placed against
Handy
W. NJ. Murr;ey, the welI-known starter
and manager of the Ogden Racing asso-
citation, after d conference with Mayor
BransfOrd and Chief of Police Barlow
obtained Handby's release.
Handy is known as a Murray man.
having been employed by W. NJ. Murray
in various positions at his meetings
Handy expects to bring legal actions for
redress for his rough treatment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
HEALTH OFFICIAL
GETS ASSISTANT
City Commissioners Helpless
ness Pleaded in Communi-
cation to the Council.

The absolute helplessness of DR.. NJ
R. Stewart, city health commissioner.
without his assistant. DR.. Samuel G.
Paul, was pleaded by the commissioner
IN d communication to the city cOun-
ell last night, enabling him to ObtOin
the services Of Dr.. Frank b. Steele to
work in the health department for
sixty days, beginning Sept. q at d
salary of SIS month.
The plea Of DR.. Stewart was based
upon the typhoid fever epidemic. DR..
Paui was i'll two days and will be out
of commission for another day or two
and for this DR.. Stewart gets another
man for sixty days.
George GagiOs was put in jail for
assault on Aug is and gave $50 bail
10 appear in court. His trial was set
for Aug. %, but GagiOs failed to ap-
pear. lie put in an appearance on Sept
10 and was discharged. Now he wants
his bail money returned. The attor-
ney and committee on municipal laws
viii consider the matter.
Q. Y. HepwOrth & Co. asked permits
the plant in Eighth West street, near
Seventh South, The matter was re-
ferred to the committee on markets
and the meat inspector, with power to
act.
Twenty-Five property owners living
IN the proposed extension 129 have
grown weary of waiting for this work
TO start and last night filed a petition
that the work be started at once.
Some argument arose over the petit
ton of Mcmillan K Son for an in
speCtOT at their slaUghtering plant. and
this finally was allowed for one month.
Members of the council are already
against the meat ordinance, and a
meeting viii be held looking to its
amendment. so that the city will not
have to bear all the expense for the
inspecting of cattle.
The veto of Mayor John : Brans-
ford in regard to the conflict in the
ordinance and franchise for the Utah
Light & Railway company. regarding
its tracks in Third West street. was
upheld by the council and the changes
were made, according to the wishes of
the ma yOT.
Chief of Police Sam NJ Barlows APP
pOintment of G. A. Patterson as pa
trolman, to succeed T. L. Boynton re-
signed, and of John a. EgbeTt, as an
additional patrOiman. was indorsed-
The council started to indOrSe the
appointments of q. D. Mills, Benia min
J. Harvey and Frank Williams as fire
men upon the recommendation of Fire
Chief W. II. Glore. but then referred
them to the police and fire committee.
These men are appointed to fill va
CanCies made by Chief GlOre when he
expelled three men for assaulting a re
ported some weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-30
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
(speciaI ID Ia HeraId- Republicanl

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, Sept. 29.-Democratic prima-
ries were held tonight in the five wards
of the city, nominations being made for
council, and delegates appointed to the
city convention to be held oct. s. With
the exception OF the Second ward, the
delegates viii go instructed to vote for
prohibition candidates, a resolution to
this effect being defeated i'm the Second
while it was the subject of a fight in the
First
There were only ten persons at the
primary in the Fourth ward which is
strongly Republican, and it was only BY
persuasion that J. NJ. Holloway was in
duced to run for councilman. Nominal
tons council are.
First ward MILFORD Giles, to succeed
himself; Second ward, w a. McCul-
Tough: Third ward. Jesse Manwaring;
Fourth ward, J. NJ. Holloway; Fifth
ward, E. T. Hinckley. Members of the
city committee were chosen as follows.
First ward, r. L. Bird c. Eugene
Fletcher; Second ward. Joseph A. Mar
Tin, Bert Bailey; Third ward, Ashted
Taylor, Evan Wride: Fourth ward, J.
w. Dangerfield, D. L. Van Wagonen:
Fifth ward, Lyon 5. FeTre, J. c. Sven
sen.
Among the candidates mentioned for
the nomination for mayor are C. F.
Decker. Heber G. Jex and William NJ
ROylance