davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
TO TALK ON W0MAN'S WORK

Marian L. Woodbury. of New York
city. national secretary Of womans
work for the Congregational Home Mis-
sionary society. has been in Salt Lake
the past several days, visiting the Con
gregational churches of the west. The
board of home missions has interested
itself in the work of the west, and Miss
woodbury. is here 70 look over local
conditions. She will speak this morn
ing in Phillips Congregational church
on Immigration" In this she viii tell
of the work being done by mission
aries representing various churches at
Ellis island, the great port for immi-
grants Each of the denominations
have missionaries at the port. and the
different nationalites are divided. the
Congrega tfonsl church taking care Of
the arrivals from the seven Balkan
states. Miss Woodbury. leaves for
Provo Immediately after the service this
morning and expects TO spend several
days visiting in other towns Of the
state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
BACKWO0DS SQUABBLE.
Members of Christian Church in In.
diana Fall Out Over Use of Organ.

Washington, Ind, April 1s.-Failing to
determine in fraterna1 council whether
or not musical instruments properly
may be employed in the services of the
Christian church, differing factions in
its membership in southern Indiana,
decided to ask the courts to rule, and
the controversy came before the Martin
county circuit court today.
The progressive" wing Of the Chris
tan church at Trinity Springs is suing
the "non-organist" wing for possession
of the church, which includes a small
reed organ.
1t was over this organ that contention
originally arose. Before il was installed
at the request Of & travelling evangelist.
music in the church had consisted solely
of congregational singing of hymns.
without instrumental accompaniment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
l5-ACRE ORCHARD
Located in the Famous Bear
River Valley.

IA miles from the beautiful town OF
Tremonton on the o. S. L. r. r., 20
miles north Of Ogden. This orchard
is now years old. and last year bore
a crop of 5000 boxes OF Jonathan
Gano and Ben Davis apples, for
which $4,000 was received Sickness
of the owner alone puts this orchard
on the market, and for a short time
you can buy whole or a part at $500
An acre on terms. You can take pos
session at once and the crop alone
this year will net you 5000. For full
particulars
Call Either Phone 3056
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
does
renting
pay?
renting
pay I!

A big difference between to
and from. A bigger difference
between renting and owning.
You who have not a home of
your own can have one with
out stinting yourself and saw
ing for years to collect to-
gether the price which some
how never comes.
Groom brick, Sth South,
near Sth West; S2.25O. Terms
like rent.
Every twelve years you rent
you pay the landlord the price
of the house you have been
occupying. Will you stop it?
Yes and no. Yes, if you rent
to a person; no if you rent
from somebody.
So, 000-5-roon modern brick
cottage, on 9Th East near 9Th
South; east front. Easy terms.
S5souU Will Duy an GROOM
modern brick home, half block
from the Temple: Very little
money will give you posses
sion.
5-roOm cottage, 9Th West St.
near I'd North. large lot; 5000
cash and $50 per month buys
this.
S2,75e-The best built mod
ern cottage of rooms in the
city. Southeast. 1t is brick,
and has a south front. $3.50
cash and $25 per month.
$3.50 for a 5-room modern
home on T street; easy terms
can be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
You Buy
Your Glass
of Beer

Does it ever occur to you that
that small measure Of liquid re-
freshment represents a fixed
amount of labor to produces
And that if you drink home
beer, the money that goes for that
labor viii be paid out in Utah
and VIII be spent in Utahg
Then always call for Fisher
beer in preference to brands that
are shipped into the city.
Fisher beer is one of the best
on the market. It is a mastery
production of one of the finest
equipped breweries in the coun-
try.
Just ask for Fisher beer next
time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

T. ]. WATSON, manager of sales agencies
in the United States for the National
Cash Register company; G. A. Snyder,
district manager for California, and c.
A. Dress are in the city, making an in
spectiOn of the local agency in the Gro
shell-Forshee building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

DISPLAYING great courage, Chris So
renson, driver for the Armour Packing
company, stopped his horses at Main
and First South streets yesterday after
noon. after they had broken away from
their hitching straps and were bounding
north in Main street No property was
destroyed and the horses were unin-
5ured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

IN AN ATTEMPT to make J. o. 10y and
Young Woo qualify on the bond for
$500 for their fellow-C Celestial, Woo Joe,
who was arrested on a charge of violat-
ing the liquor ordinance, in police court
yesterday morning. IT developed that
both 10y and Woo are not only extern
. sive owners Of property. but have an
abundance Of money IN the banks.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

THE FIRST camping party of the sea-
son left yesterday for Ogden canyon.
1t is made up of the families of VIII
Appegate, Charles Glow, Charles H.
Reilly and Will w Davis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

WILLARD HANSEN, state food and
dairy commissioner, left last night
for Provo, where he spoke before the
Utah County Medical society on the
necessity of municipal ordinances
protecting those who patronize stores,
restaurants and other eating houses
against flies and dirt In the food.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

tended twenty years by the comptroller
of the currency, according to advices
received here from Washington yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Congresses asks the co-operat ton of
Utah in the congress to be held in
Paris in October of this year, and
also that legislation be passed by the
next Utah legislature looking to the
Improvement of the roads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

THE REGULAR vesper services will be
held today IN the Y. ". c. A. rooms.
Brooks Arcade building, at O'Clock
today The Rev. Charles e. Perkins
will speak and Miss Elizabeth Robinson
will sing. A fellowship luncheon and
social half-hour will follow. All women
and girls are invited
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

DISTRICT WARDEN A. w, MOVES Of
the state fish and game commission
ers office yesterday distributed 100, =
100 trout in the streams in Weber
county from the Murray hatchery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

WORK being done by the county COM
missioners in all parts Of the state will
be reported to the Utah Highways COM
mission at their meeting to be held in
the office of Governor William Spry
Is to receive 5000 from the state for the
Improvement of the highways, and re-
ports are expected from many Of the
counties on the roads chosen for this
work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

MATHONIHAH THOMAS will speak at
$50 o'clock tonight at the Third ward
chapel. Seventh South and State streets
Special music has been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

KAzAZ JERUsHIzKA, who says he is a
Russian Jew. dashed into police head
quarters yesterday morning and said
that Nihilists were after him and would
kill him on sight. he is believed to be
demented
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

THE AGENCY for this territory OF the
Cadillac motor car has passed into the
hands of the Raymond-Bracken Auto
company, which has recently built
very completely appointed salesrOom
and garage in East First South street.
The Cadillac was formerly handled by
the Utah Motor Car company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

HIGH MASS will be celebrated at the
Danish Lutheran church at II o'clock
this morning, and in the evening at 8
o'clock. The Rev. Harald Jensen viii
preach.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17
CITY BREVITIES

IAMES K. MILLER has been appointed
postmaster at Saltair, this county,
succeeding William Thomas, re-
signed. Saltair postoffice is located
az Saltair station, on the line of the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles railroad
near the salt works
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

sERENo B. FUTILE and family have
removed from % H street to 42S Thir-
teenth East street,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

THE LOCAL CHAPTER of the Ameri-
can Woman's league will hold
its regular meeting Saturday
afternoon, April 80, at g
o'clock, at the parlors of
the Kenyon hotel. The regular meet
ings are held on the second and
fourth Saturdays of the month. The
fourth Saturdays of the month. The
one on the second Saturday IL to be
held in the evening. in order that all
members may arrange to be present.
A program has been arranged for
saturday evening, and matters Of
great interest Will be presented.
w. w. PAINE, food and drug Inspector
under the government pure food law,
returned to Salt Lake yesterday,
after an inspection trip in the south
west covering period of four
months.
a. II. COLLINGE will speak tonight at
44a South Main street on Life Has
No Purpose"
o. 2. MILLER and David A. Smith of
the presiding bishopric will speak
tonight at 6 30 in the Second ward
chapel, Seventh South and Fifth East
streets. There will be special music
IN A LETTER received at the office
of Governor William Spry yesterday
the International Association of Road
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

RONALD Med. FREw of Salt Lake
yesterday filed a petition in bank
ruPtcy. A. T. Banyord, also of Salt
Lake. filed a petition and asked for
adjudication in bankruptcy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

A MEETING of the state board of insan-
ity will be held Monday for the dis
cussion of matters pertaining to the
State Mental hospital at Provo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

AFTER working for several weeks, the
Utah Sand. Dredging & Construction
company has finished it's contract with
the city in deepening the channel Of the
surplus canal and stopped the work last
night. The city paid 5000 for the work.
and it is expected that the result will
be felt when the high water comes in
June. This is all the work that will be
done by the dredging company. as the
city will start its own work when the
municipal dredge reaches here some
time during the summer
THE CORPORATE existence of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic has been ex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

A. II. COLLINGE will speak tonight at
44a South Main street on Life Has
No Purpose"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-17

Write today for our free booklet which contains complete mfoma
regarding the City of Iooele the Tooele Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 10 ,o,o

lived in turmoil OF alarm and change AT 6rs, ,da
inc heavy PROSTATE ranks of the slain grass they ran
ne"dered but secure for their foes could not easil,
detect them For another dav they were connarat;yl
SAFE under the long scented lines of the driving wind
I IONS fun OF grasshoppers and wted clover heads
Nhen the wlndroWS tossed together into innu,ar
able pointed hay cocks they crowded beneath tbo eh
neral sheiter-to be ridely barred next dav. to the
binding sun as the cocks pitched into the runblne
hay carts. 's
1t was day of horrors this for the meadow kindreds.
Tor yellow Irish terrier. following the lawmakers
would run with wild yelpngs under the lifted cocks and
say lhe little people by the hundred But. for the
brown mouse all this time he and his temporary mate
u"et secure keeping to their burrow and to the tunnels
they had driven amid the roots of the rose thcket
WHEN the hay was gone. the meadow dwellers had
, 1aen on evil times. The naked meadow-al bare
close stubbe open the eyes of hawk and crow by dav
ha OF the still more deadly owl by nght-had become
their worst toe Some drew back the fnges of the
upianoS Some colonlzed along the winding edges of
the stream Some returned across the dixie the salt
meadow where the broadeaf grass not yet ripe for
moving Wlle the remnant huddled precariouSv under
the bases OF the stacks easy prev for every opng
weasel In little while, however the short thick herb
age OF the aftermath thrust its heads above the stubble
hen new tunnels run. and life for the sc1rrvinp
ana squeaking meadow folk once more began to offer
Its normal attractions. 1t more perilousv in
secure however, for the herds of cattle turned to pas
lure on the aftermath kept it eaten down and the
shrewd crows learned that their beaks could pierce the
fragile and too open roofs of the tunnels
A T last winter came. enemy to almost all other kin
dred OF the wild, but friendly to mouse folk The
snow some two feet deep all the meadows over the
oike ana to the eating edges of the tides gave them
perfect shelter and exactly suited to the driving
OF their tunnels Food abundant. because they
could subsst very well the nutritious root stalks
OF the grass. And none of their enemies could get
at them except when they chose to seek the upper
ar At night they would slip forth and play about the
n surface OF the snow. 1t then that they suffered
tor though The hawks were gone. and the asleep
the icy winter night alive with owls, and foxes
weases. and ninks would proving hungrly down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

from the upandS. The owls the worst peril By far
marsh owls barn owls. the darling little Acadian owls
swift as the sparrowhawk.-and and then the ter
ror OF the winter wids the giant snowy owl OF the
North driven down from his bleak Arctic wastes.
Through all these things. however, the brown marsh
mouse went his way secure He kept every exit OF his
tunnels perfectly hidden among the hoy tops OF the
wild rose bushes which stood up five or SIX inches
above the surface of the The successive families
which were born and grew up in his safe burrow passed
out into the maze to be merged in the precarouS and
passing legions His first mate disappeared mysterl-
ov-and as he had facilities for pressing an inquiry
among the hawks or weases he never knew the details
of her disappearance. Her place was speedily filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

- knew his way very well through the
-aoase. Sbt fiecked with specks and streaks of
sot gee. sunshine. The tunnels were swarning
n1nen-dus'ii ~. but beyond nipping them on the
9Th then TO make them get out of his way
ssanches-if. he paid attention TO them At last
rno'e ~ edge OF the stream and to a burrow be-
h cane u III wild rose thicket which fringed the
nssth the lO'0'S
This bn. his lust now it occupied bv an IT.
Re felt ]. mole sllrew. But the brown mouse strong
-tahe H. IF rrevous ownership, proceeded to take
10 the 81 The outraged shrew put up bitter fight;
e'ssessaon With soueaks and blood the eviction was
bit If l and the brown mouse settled himself
s2@nUoajla5oently IN the buTIo"'
saD DAYS the southwest gales blew them
En- the tides drew back within their ordi-
- SEW ho,-15s and most of the refugees returned
n2ry ia baunts among the broad leaf. But the
20 fhe 2 elected remain IN his burrow beside the
bToEh NJ. His taste had turned to the clover and
r0se tIisarLs and the meadow alive with brown
finio0 - -fnthSorne big green grasshopperS. More
1oke t heat of late July. he loved to swim in the
0Tsi ~ H. ii the stream. keeping close along shore
blanc a adou OF the long grass and the overhangng
rnaSa 81 a,7;sle the dense patches of weed which
ros. an shelter 10 some darling pike His burrow
night 90 md gave accommodation to a slken furred
Eas 1cn Who SCI herself without delay to the duty
ROW! ;,,o The diminished population of the marsh
rnice- .-,, hawks foxes. weasels and r,inlzs
ii ~ ca17rl-t1eS swift and frequent, overtaking
4 sps1o u and another Of their innumerabe kindred
ms. .-nrer hours passed bengnly over the burrow by
.5e rose thiok5t-
TIN one S--1--- scented morning. there came
nL.nee. The deep quiet of the meadow went to
lie Ratarr clarnor. Loud voiced men and snort
-o-,linq c.arking horses came to the edge of the
hs, md with them two strange scarlet machines
s .:Jb clattercd IS hey moved
Wiz ~ tbase --4-iet monsters. dragged By horses
o -s oF toward the farther side of the meadow
.e- started straight down through the deep grass
he e5ce Of The stream. Into the grass. belly
the big horses plunged. breastlng 1t like the
qSet .iT N scarlet machine, which ridden by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

TT was along toward the end of winter when the brown
mouse met with his most dangerous adventure
Stunning, he did craftily the games the open
snow, he was wont to himself and incidentally
seek variations his diet beneath the ice of his thresh
Old stream An expert swimmer and diver, almost as
swift as his the muSkra his hereditary
the mink. he would swim long distances under the
water, finding fresh bits of lyroot tiny clans, water
snalls half torpid beetles, and many kinds Of Larvae
As the stream had been high at the time OF freezing and
mad aterward shrunken IN its channel letting the ice
down with It, there many air chambers along the
Drink between ice roof and water surface and slanng
downward to the of these he had dug himself
tunnel from the roots of his thlCket.
Even here to be there perlls for him. There
was one big mink which loved to hunt along these
and dim lit air chambers, taking long beneath the
fce out lie was autoCrat, and kept all rival minks
away from his range; SO the brown knew
that as long as he kept sharp enough lookout against
that toe he was in the air chambers Then in the
stream itself there always the peril of the great pike
Which had Its lair at the bottom of the deep pool down
by the sluceway. The brown had seen him
only once-a long straight, gray green shadowy shape
IN the dlstance,-but that sight gave him counses
OF caution He forgot when in the water. keep
watch tor that great darling shadow.
One day when the brown mouse had swum far down
stream and was hurrying back home he alarmed
by loud sounds the surface of the little below
his back door. Some with an ak was chopping d
hole IN the ice The brown mouse swan away down
stream again as fast he could. Hiding himself in a
remote chamber he waited for the
Then, with trepidaton, he swan up stream again.
As he neared home, he a round beam of light
pouring downward to the stream bed through hole
in the ice. In the midst OF this light there hung moving
softly to the slow current. big lump of fat pork. The
brown mouse did not know 1t pork but he knew at
once it something very good to eat. Very cauti
ousy he up investigate it. In fact he just
going to nibbe it, when, Just few feet farther up
stream, those terrifying sounds began again. The
brown mouse took them as warning and fed down
stream again panic.
In few minutes the noise stopped The courage of the
brown mouse returned As he swan once more home
ward firmly resolved that he would taste that deectabe
mystery his way, chill in his spine made him
hort Ien md ool- Iac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

He was astoae5 to see long breadth Of grass lying
PROSTATE, wiz hewilderei bunblebees and grasshOp
pes striving % ezt-icate themselves from the ruin
Having valiant heart and q quick eye for Oppor
tuny, he S1--g ont OF his hole and began bouncing
OF the confu5 and helpless insects. This, for few
minutes. We profitable game, and safe one too;
for the CITY Of The machine with the presence OF the
men and hO--- lad driven hawks and crows TO dis
Greet diSancl But presently the CRY OF the scarlet
thing. which had turned al the dixie and moving
Straight up The middle Of the meadow, began to grow
loud again an ne brown mouse whiSked back into his
burrow.
Al througt -ae time Of the having the meadow folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

but never any great space out of it. The great Jaws
shook savagelv from side sde-and then the mouse
saw that from between them slender cleaning cord
extended upward through the hole. A moment more:
and the pike sprang straight upward, with great swirl
of the water and vanished above the ice.
1t was incomprehensibe, and there something
altogether appalling about it. The brown mouse shiv-
cred For several minutes he crouched there quite STILL
more utterly pancstrcken than he had ever been be
fore in all his recarious little life At last with hesita-
ton he worked his way up along the bank beneath the
ice to his own tunnel Then he scured in all haste to
hide himself in the deepest corner OF his burroW Ana
never thereafter could he comprehend why nothing
more was SEEN or heard rumored, of the great pike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

TO his amazement the great
L pike was not at his tail.
Instead. he was still some three
or four feet away, out there Just
in the descending beam of light
from the hole in the ice. The
mysterious lump of pork had
disappeared; but the gasping
brown mouse did not notice
that. His attention was en-
crossed in the amazing and ter
rifying performances of the great
pike. The long, gray-green body
was darting this way and that.
in and out Of the beam of light;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Dci lIS great tJlhC anu lOOh biIh.
There was the great pike, a
long. dreadful shadow, gliding
up behind him.
The brown mouse, as we have
said, was a wonderful swimmer.
He swan now as he had never
swum before: but. with all his
speed, the great pike swan
faster and was slowly overtaking
him. Just as he passed that
strange, dangling lump of pork.
he realized that this was a race
he could not win. The entrance
to his burrow was still too far
distant. But he remembered a
tinv air chamber under the bank
close by.
Even as he turned, however,
the sense of doom descended on
him. Was he not already too
late2 The long, awful shape of
the great fish was close upon
him. With a convulsive effort
that almost burst his heart he
gained the air chamber. scram-
bled halfway out of the water,
and then, IN that cramped space,
turned at bay, game to the last
gasp.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-26
NEARLY DROWN
while BATHING AT
Los ANGELES
TWO TONOPAH BATHERS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH.

When John R. Leach OF the
Tonopah Drug company, and Mar
tin Johnson, of McKim's left Tono-
pah about week ago for Los
Angeles, it was predicted by many
that they should have taken along
a chaperon, and now reports from
the coast show that predictions
were just about true. According
to the late dope it appears that
both the Tonopah visitors were
taking their annual in the surf
johnson is unable to swim and
managed to get caught in the un'
dertow. He was being carried
away from the shore when Leacr
went to his assistance. He also
ran afoul of the undertow anc
started on trip for China. The
cries of the two brought life
saver to their assistance. johnson
was rescued first, and when Leacf
was reached he was just about al
| in. Now both have sworn of
/ bathing and in the future will con
fine their aquatic stunts to a porce
lain bath tub.