davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

And, I'm accordance with law and an
order Of the Bonrd OF Directors. made on
the 3nd day OF February. 1910. SC many
he necessary viii he sold nt the office OF
the company SIS Dooly Block. Salt Lake
city, Utah, on the 2gth day OF March
at 3 o o'clock p. ~. OF said day, to pay do
linuUcnt assessments thereon, together
with the cost OK advertising and expense
OF sale. -
GEO. w. L. DORSEY
Secretary.
5l5 DooIy Block. Salt Lake City. Uinh
f23l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
<olution IL Made

.rch Eve solsmnly re-
n mind from week 10 week
nu OF the Saba In day.
VII refrain from frivolous
'feessary labor. attendance
I .riorniances. picture shows.
q The like. Z"
,pn was unanimously adopt
y-school convention ycs-
pon by the Weber. Davis.
ana Ogden stakes Cf the
About 100 DELEGATES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

In some OF the new art wall papers
there are unique designs for studios or
drns of people OF all callinGs Music
art and literature arc given attention
and In some OF the designs the work OF
of the novelties is n border showing the
evolution OF pleasure transportation.
continuous procession OF horse back riders
carriages. four In hands and automobiles
These designs are much the same as the
older Ideas Of Kate Grcencway borders
for the room OF a child or tho wind,
mill or Dutch effects In Delft blue once
popular In this class OF interior deco
ntiUn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
NOTICE.

Rover Gold Mining Company. office No.
515 Dooly Block. Salt Lake City Utah
Notice-1hcre are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account
OF assessment levied on tho 2nd day OF
February. 1910, the several amounts set
opposite the respective names of the re-
spective stockholders as follows. to-wit:
IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

The social committee OF the University
club has hit upon novel scheme Ia In
terest its members. once month . din
ner will he given at the club in n purely
informal manner. but clever stunts will
be introduced, such as have made Bo-
heman cuhs such a success. The ilrst
dinner VIII take place this tTucsday)
nj,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

ford at Tho Commercial club for few
days, Tho portrait is siil attracting
many visitors to tho studio,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Mrs. sutton. wife of tho manager Of
the Orphcum, is a welcome addition to
Bohemia being Violniste Of much abil-
ity and an appreClative dcyotcc Of the
arts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Mrs. Sicgel. formerly Miss. Agatha Berli-
hocl. will shortly be welcomed back TO
the realms OF local art and musical cir
cles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Received in the city Monday at the
studio OF j. r. Fairbanks were two copies
Of famous paintings, The subjects are
Milletts Newborn Calf and Bret
Song OF the Lark" both originals now
hanging in the Art institute OF Chicago
Mr., Fairbanks made the copies at this
gallery, The originals of these paintings
have never been exhibited in the far
west and few have had the opportunity
Of seeing them, for this reason the
advent Of the Fairbanks copies Is a mat
ter OF some comment among the artists
and lovers or art, They were copied un-
der an order given by a Salt Laker and
Mr.. Fairbanks is now in New York copy
ing some OF the treasures in the galleries
OF that city, and from which place Inc VIII
sail for Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

The bust az the late John Il, Winder.
by NJ NJ. Young, was the most interest
ing work of art among visitors to that
studio Monday. owing TO the news of
the death OF the well-knOwn citizen. Mr.
Young only recently completed the bust
for Mr. Winder and il is one OF the best
examples OF the work Of ;his Utah sculp-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Recent catalogues Of n New York dealer
In reproductions of statuary from ancient
and modern sculptors list small copies Of
Dailin's paul Ecycrc's Ride and "The
Medicine Man" so 1t is not unlikely thai
some Of the reproductions VIII find their
way TO Utah homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29
EASTER AT EUREKA:
THREE CHURCH SERVICES
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
EUREKA, March 2S.-Solemu beauti-
ful and impressive services were held at
81. Pauick's church this morning the
services being conducted by Rev. Father
Mannion, assisted by twelve altar BOYS
Ihe editce WAS inadequate TO accommo-
date the immense congregation assem-
blcd The musical numbers rendered by
lne choir under the leadership OF Mrs.
Il. II. sullivan. who also acted as organ
ist. were grand. The choir was composed
as follows; Sopranos Mesdamcs James =.
Drlscoll, James Weldon. Frank Garrty
Isaac Barnard. and Messrs. Cyril McPhee
and George Brewster; altos, Mesdames
Dan Ostrander. L, j. Donnelly and
Charles + Hush; tenors Frank Garrity,
Fred johnson and Charles McPhee:
bassos. Joseph Phillips aud Pat Bonner.
viollnist Edward Bonner.
Beautiful solos We're rendered: "kvrIe
Eiison, Mrs. Dan Ostrander, Christi
Ellison" Fred Johnson "Crucidxion."
Joseph Phillips; quartette. "Bencdictus,"
Fred Johnson, Frank Garrity, Dan Os-
trander and Joseph Phillips.
Peters Celebrated Mass in 6" was
rendered and Regina Coali- Sambioloth."
Rev. Father Mannion preached an elo-
qnent sermon on The Resurrection OF
Christ"
This evening the following Easter pro-
gramme was given at the Methodist
the Rev. :. Allison: Opening song school
choir; Gloria from Mozart; recitation.
Grace Youngstown; recitation and driQ.
Miss fIurd's class: motion song primaN
class. recitation. Frank Gear: recitation
Ethel Brinton; solo. Beatrice Hanks eN-
crcises, Marvel Thomas; solo Mrs. Ira
Gose; recitation. Annie Maxwell rccita-
ilon Charles Murrsh; song Ring the
Bells Ethel Levin: recitation, Lucille
Harper: song. Alele Griggs: recitation
Millie Levin; cornet duet, Thomas and
l5awdon; recitation. Eurcla Smith. reel
tatlon. Werner Saunders: song. Miss
l1urds class recitation. Walter Gran
berg; duet. Margaret and Mary Clark:
"Hallelujah," choir
Bishop SpaldInG conducted services at
The Episcopal church morning and even
ing and preached q splendid sermon on
The Resurrection OF the Savior" \
special choir rendered excellent musical
numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Artist John W. Clawson Will exhibit
his new portrait of Mayor John 5. Brans-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-29

Bishop SpaldIng conducted services at
The Episcopal church morning and even
ing and preached a splendid sermon on
The Resurrection OF the Savior" \
special choir rendered excellent musical
numbers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
PURE FOOD IN GERMANY.

The consular reports show that
German authorities are enforcing the
pure food law of that country very
strictly, especially in Saxonys where
particular, attention is paid to the IN
spection of milk and butter. the
law is rigid, and those who are con-
victed of selling impure or adulterated
foods are subject to three years inn
prisonment, while gross offenders
have been punished by lifelong I'M
prisonment 1t is shown that the law
OF Germany has gone much further
than anything proposed in the Unit
ed States, as it extends to exanina.
tions to prevent poisons or other
deIeterious substances on toys, cook
ing utensils, machinery or anything
else that woulo affect human life or
health. One effect of the law has
been to bring about cooperative ac-
tion by manufacturers and dealers to
maintain the high standard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Shoot or Give I'D Gun

Des Moines Capital: If the pro-
gressives are in possession of any
special principles or virtue they
should give expression to the same by
resolutions adopted August 2.
If they have no principles different
from ordinary Republicans, they ought
to admit that fact flF
If they are opposed to President
Taft they ought to say so.
If they think Governor Carroll is
not a good governor and is not siren
uous enough they ought to say so.
If their entire work has been to adj
vance individuals and not principles
they ought to say So
A great masquerade has been going
on in Iowa for nearly ten years. It
is high time Republicans were telling
their real names to the man at the
door.
Progressives and insurgents are
therefore challenged to do their worst
or to do their best according to their
way of thinking.
In the language of the late prize
ring-Put up or shut up!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
WHY IOWA is GREAT.

Believing that Iowa is the greatest
state in the constellation, the Des
Moines Capital has asked leading men
of the state to write briefly on the
topic: "Why Iowa is the Best State in
the Union The first letter Is by
President H. H. Seerley of the State
Teachers College at Cedar Falls. He
declares Iowa is great because it's peo-
pie are progressive in everything that
has to do with improvement, happi-
ness. success or development The
most remarkable thing about Iowa, in
his view is the homogeneous people
that live within its borders. No other
state has such equable conditions
among it's people as are found in Iowa.
This is true as regards educational
qualifications, moral standards, relig,
ious ideals and business integrity.
President Seerley calls attention to
the fact that Iowa people are so ag-
gressive and so well balanced that
they have sent out swarms of their
best citizens to take leadership In 9th
err states and to make the Iowa ideal
the standard of civilization where they
become residents. These emigrants
always rejoice over their original asso-
citation with the Iowa people. They
are proud TO unite in boosting the
excellent things for which Iowa stands
whether they are at the Hawkeye Eel
lowship club in Chicago. the Iowa soci-
city in New York, the Iowa picnic at
Los Angeles or the old Iowa meetings
at Spokane and Seattle. Mr. Seerley
says in this connection:
1T is possible to be over-proud OF
i the material resources and develop
ment of state; it is possible to be
iover-enthusiastic concerning wealth,
/ farms and otter industrial resou ces:
lit is possible to be too much absorbed
Z in the temporary and the immaterial
4 however beautiful and attractive, but
/ it is never possible to over-estimate
the Importance of individual moral
character, mental capability, intellectu
al training and personal manliness.'
Mr.. Seerley's observation has taught
him that Iowa has a greater share O,
these things than the people of any
other state, "as her best products are
men and women fit to be called Il
positions OF power and influence The
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
ST SWiTHJN.

A correspondent inquiries: Who
and what was st. Swithin, mentioned
in Sundays Gate City in connection
with the superstition that If 1t rained
on the anniversary of his birth 1t
would rain for forty days?v
Before he became saint Swithin
was bishop of Winchester and chance.-
lor of the realm. 1t was in Winchester
that he was reared. educated in the
monastry which in due time received
his vows and over which he was made
provost after his ordination by Bishop
Helinstand. History says of him:
He was so famed as a wise and pru-
dent man that King Gilbert appointed
him tutor to his son Ethelwold. In
S3S Ethelwold succeeded his father
and returned to secular life. for he
had already been ordained a subdea-
con. In S52 he secured the consecra-
ton of his old tutor to the see Of Win
chester, made him chancellor and
through his urgency set aside 1.-THE
of all the lands of the kingdom for the
church.
Bishop Swithin accompanied Alfred
the treat TO Rome for his cOnfirma-
ton, ruled his see for ten years and
died July 2, S62. Such was his humili-
ty that he requested that he might
be buried outside his cathedral church
where the feet of passersby might
tread and the rain of heaven fall on
his tomb The legend connecting his
name with the weather arose from
the moving of his body from the lowly
grave in the churchyard to its golden
shrine in the cathedral being delayed
by continuous rain. When the clergy
were about to commence the cere-
mony of removing the bishops re-
mains heavy rain burst forth and
continued without intermission for for
~ succeeding days. The monks in
terpreted this tempest as a warning
from heaven of tie blasphemous ma
ture OF their attempt to contravene
the direction of ST. Swithin. Conse.
Iquently it was not until 1904 that the
remains were finally removed to the
cnoir OF the new cathedral, where
they still repose in the feretory behind
the reredos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
IOWA LANDS AND LOTS.

State Auditor Bleakly has just COM
pleted a compilation showing the
actual value of all lands and town
lots. including new buildings, and the
actual value of live stock within the
borders of Iowa. The report shows
that the agricultural domain of the
Hawkeye state amounts to $1,9S0, 274,-
$50. The average value per acre
varies considerably in different sec
tons. Polk county leads with an aver
age of s6550.
The total value of the personal
property aside from live stock is
1884, 799,97S while the value of live
stock is s1S6,975,551 Polk county is
the banner county in the state in act
ual value of the lands, the figure being
$S7, 6s3,364. Linn county runs second
with s50,3S3,5S9 In the value of live
stock Polk county also leads the other
counties in the state with $1S.599,
467. Pottawattamie is second with 81,
1S1,S42.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18

of the peace may come to her aid,
using physical force, If necessary. And
if, in the face of the bride herself, her
incandescent mother and the allied
gendarmerie, the best man still re-
fuses to change his role, the bride may
mulct him in heavy damages. (Thomp
son VS.. Sweeney, sc Conn, 1861
Such are some of the best mans la
bilities. Let 1t be made clear, how
ever, that even liabilities have their
limits. 1t has teen held by the courts,
for example, that the best man cannot
be forced to pay for the bridegroom's
trousseau; nor is he required to kiss
the brides mother, not even to notice
her presence; nor yet to marry the
maid Of honor. Every normal maid
of honor, true enough, assumes that
the best man is her legitimate prize,
but there Is no warrant in jurispru-
dence for that assumption Thousands
of decisions are against it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
Liabilities Of Best Mar.

BY H. l.. Mencken in the DelineatOr:
The best man at a wedding, in the eye
of the common law, is sort of COM
bination Of agent and bondsman. and
it Is assumed that he is personally re-
sponsible for all of the arrangements,
down to the smallest detail In con-
sequence, it has been held (Snodgrass
VS.. Mucahy, 80 Mass, 1850 not only
that he must pay "a decent and re-
sponsible fee or honorarium" to the Of
floating clergyman, in case the BRIDE
groom himself gets away before the
reverend gentleman can snare him.
but also that he Is under a similar
liability to the organist. the sexton
and the caterer of the wedding feast.
If the church is too small to hold
the crowd, and horde of old maids
fight for places on the sidewalk, he
may be indicted for obstructing the
highway (37 Ala, ~. Again, II he
seeks to enliven the ceremony itself
by unseemly buffoonery during the
retreat down the Aisle of Signs he
may be indicted as a common rogue
and jailed during the pleasure Of the
court. Yet again, he is liable by civil
process for any damages that guest
may suffer by eating vulcanized chick
en- salad or any other deleterious Wet
ual, at the wedding breakfast. Moore
VS. Jackson, 70 N. Y.)
But that is not all, for the courts,
with grim humor. have often held that
the best man is actually sort of
surety or hostage for the bridegroom s
good faith and intent. In other words.
If the latter should perchance. lose
heart at the last moment and flee the
sacred edifice, leaving his baffled bride
sobbing at the altar, she may turn to
the best man and demand that he
marry her on the spot in place of the
fugitive. (Magoon on Hymeneal Haz-
ards.) Any constable or other officer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
PRAYING FOR AN EDITOR.

An itinerant evangelist at Yates
City, H.. thus prayed for the editor
OF a paper there:
Lord, save the editor of the Yates
City Banner, yes Lord, and all third
We pray that thou wilt remove the
cobwebs frc.n their brains, the toads
from their spiritual eyes, the wrig-
Cling. kissing serpents from their
spirits, the pus from their hearts, and
the vileness from their lips
1t will be news to the public that
editors third rate ones-are
as bad as the peripatetic preacher at
Yates City would have it believe. The
average editor doesn't grow wings
and makes no pretense of exceptional
holiness, but on the other hand he is
far removed from membership in
hard bunch" He has neither cob
webs in his brain, toads il his spirit
nal eyes, serpents in his spirits, pus
in his heart nor vileness on his lips.
On the whole he is pretty decent
sort of fellow-much decenter than
the undertaking evangelist who ira
duces him, judging the latter by MS
words. AS for the Yates City editor
| in particular, to come down to a con-
crete instance it is the testimony or
those who know him that he is very
respectable sort of mana gentle
man, in fact. If his accuser sspiTes
| to lay claim to the same title he Will
have to introduce lot of testimony
| in rebuttal of what he has already
/ given in the prayer quoted above.
Not the least of his offense is his
assumption of personal familiarity
with Deity This in itself is sufficient
to brand him as 5oor, lacking in
taste, breeding; manners, culture and
reverence. 1t is an insult 10 an in
telligent community and travesty on
religion for such a man to occupy a
pulpit and assume to deliver Co.'s
message to men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
An Excess of Curiosity.

Carroll Herald: The partition
which separates man from the ances-
trail primate is not so wide or so
strong but that 1t is possible to go
from one side to the other without
great difficulty. The ease of reversion
has been greatly magnified perhaps by
the uproar which the good people have
been making over the recent event at
Reno, but while this spectacle is not
one to be encouraged, it is not alto
gether open to full condemnation.
Combat is the order of existence and
the science of physical combat is a
subject of intensely human interest In
spite of the frowns which may be cast
upon it, There may be certain
lars of the art and TIE demonstrations
of the ring and yet those who confess
this interest may not be wholly bad.
They are certainly not so unworthy
as those who are just now struggling
for reserved seats at the execution of
brutal murderer soon to take place at
the Fort Madison penitentiary. The
victim of the hanging is the negro
Junkin who few months ago murder
Led young white girl of Otfumwa
while under the influence OF Whisky
and drugs to rob her of few pieces
of jewelry to get money with which
to prolong his debarch. Justice has
had fair chance at him and his merit
of his unhappy end is beyond all
doubt. We are informed by cor
respondent from Centerville, where
the wretched black awaits the day of
his end in state of collapse, that
{ the sheriff's mail is daily filed with
requests from persons who want to
witness the hideous sight of a human
dangling in death struggles at tie end
of rope. Various reasons are given,
some saying that they want to see JUS
tice done, others that they are inter-
ested in criminology-every reason
but the real one, that they indulge In
a morbid lust to witness spectacle
at which any normal human being
would revolt and a desire to gloat over
the agonies which accompany death IN
this form Seeing Justice done VIII
not help the doing of justice. Witness.
ing hanging will assist no criminoio'
gist In studying the cerebral defects
and cranial malformations OF degen.
crate subject. 1t is only gross curiosity
and morbid pruriency that would draw
any one to such scene. 1t is stated
| that OF the applicants for places by the
side of the gallows there are several
women
i Junkin should be hung at the day
and hour appointed, but the authorities
should see to it that those In attend
ance are those whose attendance Is
necessary under the law. A crowd OF
spectators such as those seeking adj
; mission would not serve as an exam
pie such as should be set before the
inmates OF an institution like Fort
Madison. They are entitled to better
treatment
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18
4 WORD or APPROVAL.

Give me word OF approval I've trleu
to be good and true.
am weary and sick of heart at the
way my critics do.
I've tried to lift the fallen, have
always opposed the wrong;
I've tried to lift the fallen, | have
cheered the jostling throng.
Give me word of approval. ere the
setting of the sun.
i have a sort of misgiving that my
race is nearly run;
Have felt the spirit of kindness and
the thrill of glowing truth
And love the good old honest way as |
loved it in my youth.
Give me a word of approval as my
mother used to give
When l was bit of boy just learn
ing the way to live.
My soul responds as readily to sweet
words of kindness said
AS in early childhood days, to the
prayer beside my bed.
Give me word of approval, for my
eyes are growing dim,
For the way is much rougher now and
I'm not SO fleet of limb,
AS in the hopeful boyhood days when
| cleared the vaulting pole,
For | am in the final race with my
eyes upon the goal.
Give me word of approval; it may
be the last to me,
For the winter days are coming the
frost is stripping the tree
And the chilly winds are blowing; the
corn is ripe in the ear;
await the house of quiet and tn.
crossing must be near.
ID. A. Waters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18

world over. Iowa has produced 50
many of these men and women that
the local demand does not equal the
supply, and hence her sons and dangh-
tiers have gone elsewhere to win fame,
power and notable success He de-
clares that when people are able to
produce the best men and women, aad
possess the knowledge of training for
greatness, they lave reached the high
est accomplishment possible to human
civilization
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18

Colonel Roosevelt was at last forced
to express an opinion on the prize
fight. He says fighting is all right,
but that it has degenerated into a
commercialism that is deplorable and
under the circumstances we would be-
ter be rid of the whole business.
Thus one by one remarks the
Cedar Rapids Republican, the great
mysteries connected with the ex-
President are being dispelled Some
people will now be able to sleep"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-18

The examination for teachers GER
tificates in Wapello county last month
made but little better showing as to
qualifications of applicants than the
Polk county test, commented upon in
these columns few days ago Out
of seventy candidates for certificates
only twenty-eight We're successful.
This is a worse showing than was
made in Wapello county in January
last when three-fourths of those who
applied received certificates. TIE sub
jects in which the applicants were
notably deficient were spelling, arith.
metic and geography What does a so.
called education amount to that does
not include knowledge of these ele-
mentary branches?