davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN , n. NYE.
THE SOUL OF GOODNESS.

There's a soul of goodness in things
evti.-Shakespeare.
Xerxes. the great Persian. tried to
impose his oriental civilization on
Europe, and he might have succeeded
but for the Greeks.
In beating back the hosts Of Xerxes
the Greeks exhausted themselves 1t
was their last great fight for a new
civilization.
When Xerxes put his vast army on
war footing he organized an effective
commissary department.. Among other
things Xerxes carried q large amount
of alfalfa for horse feed.
The seeds of the alfalfa were scat
tered far and wide. and for hundreds
of years Europe has used this rich
forage. Today the great plant is
making the transmissouri region to
blossom as the rose.
There was the soul of goodness
even in war.
Thousands Of men died who fought
under Charles Martel; women were
widowed and children orphaned, but
Europe was saved from the Moham-
medan scourge.
And so OF calamity
Out of Charieston's earthquake came
the flower of sectional reunion.
The destruction Of San Francisco
made the world kin and gave a new
dispensation of Anglo-Saxon energy.
The soul of goodness!
Wind and wave wrought awful havoc
at Galveston. but out of 1t came the
Galveston form of city government,
which. modified by the Des MONIES
plan." bids fair to solve the problem
of municipal operation.
And SO through history
History, eolored now with the red
blood of war. now black with mans
hate and now white with his fears--up
from It all. out Of it all, shines the soul
of goodness.
! And so Of your history.
Out OF your failures and faliings
have come to you strength Of man
hood--character-and sympathy for
other souls and the wisdom which is OF
righteousness.
The race is traveling-slowly and
painfully. but traveling-toward some
"faroff divine event"
| Shakespeare saw in these things the
soul of goodness.
Some of US see in them the God OF
| goodness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

matter what the size of man is. his
vanity is just the same. shrimp of
nve-foot is unable to understand why
ripe peach into his mouth
l know FIVE egotical men to one ego
tistical woman.
] know FIVE families where the
pathway of some lord of creation
must be paved ito smoothness by the
Inconvenience and comfort sacrifices
of the feminine members OF the family.
to one where the case Is reversed.
The contrast between mems fidelity
and women's idelity is too much tru-
ism to need mention.
On the other hand. It seems to me
that women are seldom as broad mind
ed as men, almost never as aitruistic.
as interested in the good of humanity
in general.
They are naturally more petty and
inclined to cast the first stone, and they
seldom have much sense of business
honor
Women. ! think, are more jealous
| after marriage. men before.
Women are more patient in small
! things. men in large
mercifui.
| There. perhaps I am still under in
dictment. but I hope not, for l have
truly tried to borrow a masculine
virtue and be neither hard on my own
sex nor the other. but simply "just" to
! both. RUTH CAMERON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
"THE TRAIL OF THE TROLLEY"

proposed
have
the of the
OF
is the n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

Herbert S. Fl. Evans OF Newcastle has
been painted. This time the paint was
black and the cow is badly blistered as
the painting was done some time be-
fore IT was discovered and removed.
On the horn of the cow the person
who did the painting, tied tag vince
read: This was done by an enemy:
prosecute me II you can" The states
attorney thinks he has a clew as to
who is guilty Of the outrage and will
make an effort to punish him. In both
instances the painting was done at
night while the COW was in a pasture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
COMMUNICATIONS.
RELIGION IS MARCHING ON.


trutho
in
present
These
skptcs appear religion
of
beenco
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
The Day in
HIS r Y
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

September ~.
1601-Louis XIII of France born. Died
May II, 1643.
1627-Lacques Benigue Bossuet. the
great preacher. born at Dillon,
France. Died in Paris, Spet. IL.
1904.
1722-Richard Drysdale became gov
ernor of Virginia.
1777-Fifth Continental Congress met
at Lancaster, Pa, and adjourned
after session of one day.
17s7-The' revived constitution of the
United States submitted to con-
gress and signed.
1792--General Rufus Putnam conelud :
ed treaty of peace and friend
ship with the Indians at Vincennes
Ind.
1S25-Opening of the Stockton and
Darlington line, built by George
Stephenson and the first railway
in England to carry passengers.
1s5o-First appearance of Edwin
Booth in New York city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
BISHOP
WINCHESTER'S
CONSIDERATION

Little Rock, Ark. Sept 27-Several
Episcopal bishops and clergymen have
already arrived here to attend the con-
secration of DIR. James Ridout Win
chester as bishop coadjutor of the dio-
cese of Arkansas. Bishop futile of St
Louis will preside at the ceremony,
which is to take place Friday morning
in Trinity cathedral
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

Indianapolis; bond dealers; capital
stock. $4,000; directors, John Griffin.
Q. d. walker, c. A. Greenhouse, S. X.
Eddy and G. w. Blaine.
Hydro Electric Light and Power
Company. Connersville: capital stock,
800, 900; to do municipal lighting; al
rector. z. d. Johnston. Lewis r. John
ston and ]. M. Shade
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
THIS is MY 10TH BIRTHDAY.
Michael 70 Reruaer


Hon. Michael Esdras Bernier, one of
the veterans in Canadian public life
and at present a member of the Do
minion board of railway commission
ers. was born at st. Hyacinthe, Que,
Sept. 81, 1871, and received his educa-
ton in his native city and at Montreal.
In 1866 he married the daughter of the
late Simeon Marchesseault. who in 1897
was a leader in the rebellion. and sub
sequently was exiied to the Bermudas.
The general election OF 1882 marked
Mr.. Bernier's entrance into federal poll
ties. In that year he was elected to
the house of commons, to which body
he was reelected at each succeeding
genera. election until 1900. In the lat
tes. year he was appointed minister of
inland revnue in the Laurier admins
tration. His present position as one OF
the board of railway commissioners he
has held since 1904.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
WORCESTER MUSIC
FESTIVAL TO-DAY

Worcester Mass, Sept. 27Music low
ers from all over New England are
mere to attend the annual Worcester
music festival, which opens tonight
ana Will continue over tomorrow and
Friday. The works to be produced this
year include pantock's Omar Khay-
YAM the Beethoven Mass. in d Major
adm The Nuns the iast-named a new
work by Max Roger. which will be
sung for the first time in America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation have been
hled in the office of the secretary of
state for the following:
Independent Club of Sanders; social
no capital stock; director, Charles
Douthitt. v. L Stanley and A. d.
Douthitt.
Richmond Eastern Traction Com
pany, Richmond. capital stock. $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

to construct and operat traction line
from Portland. through Union City,
Bethel whitewater. Cox's Mills. Rich
mond. Liberty. Brookville, Harrison
and other towns: directors. A. @. Bar
tel. c. ". Jordan, w. H. Quigg, s. E.
Jones, W. f. Starr. G. II. Knollenberg,
D. W. Comstock. H. C. Burchan and E.
F. Hiatt
The Indiana Cattle Loan Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

ls16-General Braxton Bragg, famous
Confederate commander. died in
Galveston, Tex. Born in North
Carolina. March e. 1917.
lSt9-The Marquis of Lorne opened the
Dominion Industrial exhibition at
Ottawa,
1SSs-Cheyenne selecte as the state
capital of wyoming
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-27

This absolutely plain waist Is better
suited to figure materials than to any
others. 1t closes in the centre Of the
front. with the buttons visible. and the
neck Is finished with the Puritan collar
now so fashionable.
Linen. pongee. madras, cambria and the
ike arc used in making these waists
The pattern. No. a,507. is cut in sizes
30 to AZ inches bust measure. Medium
aize requires 3ss yards of 27-inch material.
The above pattern can be obtained By
sending ten cents to the office of this pa per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
ANOTHER PIONEER
WOMAN IS CALLED
Mrs. Jessie Jane Gray, Early
Resident of Utah, Passes
Away.

Upon The Bfty first anniversary Of her
arrival In Salt Lake City, Mrs. Jessie
Jane Gray, aged - years, died at her
home in Murray yesterday, of general de-
b!llty. Mrs. Gray was born In Edin-
burgh. Scotland, May %. 1884, and ar
rived in salt Lake on October i. 1850.
Mrs. Gray crossed the plains by OK team,
with party OF Mormon pioneers. year
after her arrival in salt Lake she was
married To Robert Gray, who died sew
eral years ago. Forty years ago Mrs,
Gray removed 10 Murray, and had re
sided there continuously up TO the umc
OF her death. She is survived by six
daughters and eleven grandchildren.
The daughters are Mrs. Marion Hone,
Mrs. Arthur Ruben, Mrs. Carey street
Mrs. Ncttic j. Bevan, Mrs. RoSamond
Rrewington and Mrs George \. Bush
The funeral VIII be held from the family
residence In Murray at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, With iHterment in the CITY
cemetery in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
CANADIANS AGREE
TO SUPPORT UTAH

] " NcNiccl of L-thhridx. Alberta
chairman ct the International Dry Farm
ing congress; !. l.. ManwarinE. secretarv
az tho hoaTd of trade Or LethbrIdcc, and
ATtnur Percy, prominent rsncher Of
rsrlSton. Canada, arrived I'm Salt Lake
yesterday. cn route To tho dry farming
congress which opens at Colorado
Springs. October ls.
At an Informal meeting with members
oi the publicity bureau Of tho Commerce.
club " was arranged 10 have Utah throw,
her support 10 LethbridCe for the next
congress, while the Canadians promise
10 support Utah for tho 1919 Congress
The Canadian delegation VIII number 100
and VIII 20 10 Colorado Springs on a
special train of tho Great Northern. sc-
c"mpsni"d hY band and many protni
uent citizens.
ON the return trip. tho delegates will
stop over mere. aud the Commercial club
vii prepare a programme OF entertain
mont for them. The Salt Lake deIcga
ton Will include Prof. T.. 4 Merrill. Dr
j. y. Nidtsoc. W r.. Zulich W. F. lem
sen and others. delegations from Cache
county. Box Elder county. Juab county
and other dry farming sections will also
80 10 Colorado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
DANA 7. SMITH IS
ELECTED SECRETARY
Americans Show Spirit of
Unity, Harmony and 10y
atty in Organization.
SITUATION EXCELLENT
Headquarters VIII Be Chosen
Today and Opened Next
Monday.
SITUATION EXCELLENT

Dana r. Smith was last night chosen
secretary OF the American city commit
tee. AS secretary of this important
committee. Mr.. Smith will be one OF tho
men who will direct tho American party
campaign in salt Lake this fall. Dana
Smith was the unanimous choice of the
committee for this position.
Mr.. Smith is one OF the best known OF
the younger salt Lake attorneys and is
a staunch American. lie served as JUS
tice OF the peace of Salt Lake city, being
elected 10 that position on the American
ticket. His service to the public WAS
capable and conscientious. HIS mcmUrr-
ship In the American party has been a
sourc" OF strength to the organiza lion,
and his selection as secretary OF the city
committee will meet with general APP
proNal.
In common with considerable num-
bcr Of other strong Americans, Mr.. Smith
opposed the denomination OF Mayor
Bransford. He was one OF the leaders OF
the anti Branstord forces ON the floor Of
The convention. and his influence helped
tho so called insurgents" greatly In
making the contest such close one. MIR
Smith. however, proved himself Il Sood
loser, He was among tho first Of the
leaders Of the opposition TO ulcdge sup
port 10 the mayor and To the American
ticket.
Both sides TO the convention contests
are now fully reunited and arc working
size bN SlGe TOT inc success OF tnc party.
The personnel OF the city committee and
tho selection OF w. Mont Ferry as chair
man and Dana r. Smith as secretary IN
sures strong central orSanzsti ton.
Ever district in the city Is we'll organ
lied and the battle AT tho primaries wrl
begin with the American forces in excel
lent condition for the fray
4 vice cha lrman will be named for the
committee TODAY and an executive COM
mitlcc appointed To advise with tho off
GERS Of the committee relative 10 matters
which may arise during the campa ign.
Dana T, Smith and Frank b. Kimhall
were appointed members OF n committee
TO select American party headquarters,
These VIII be chosen today and opened
ny the American party organization Mon
day. Headquarters will remain open un-
I'll November s the day after the Ameri-
can party will have again swept the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
FINDS SALT LAKE
TRANSPORT CITY
John Williams, Veteran For
mer Resident of Zion,
GreetS Old Friends.

salt Lake tx almost like a strange
city TO me, although | lived here more
than twenty years. said John Williams
yesterday when he walked up Main
street. MIR Williams left Zion eighteen
years ago 10 make his home In Idaho
and he is now and has for several years
been postmaster AT Sugar City, the homH
OF the largest sugar factory In the Gem
state. or for that matter In the entire
west.
Mr.. Williams talked interestingly both
or the strides that Salt Lake City has
taken and Of the development OF natural
resources of that section OF Idaho with
which he Is Identified.
Twenty years ago. nc said. II lived
at Fourth East and Second South streets.
walked out today and saw my old
home, still standing. But in the bnsi-
ness center Of the city tho changes are
certainly remarkable. I find The New
house buildings where there were only
rude one STORY shaCks when | went away.
The Eearns building is a credi, 10 any
city and the Hotel Utah proves that the
future greatness Of Salt Lake is prop
crlv anticipated.
Speaking OF the development OF his
adopted state. Mr.. Williams said
Idaho has grown rapidly that few
who have not had the privilege of Dcr-
sonal observation can realize its increase
in population and wealth. Advances
made in the science of dry farming have
contributed no less To this growth than
has the expenditure OF millions in the dc .
vclopmcnt OF the many great irrigation
projects. For instance. land that WAS
bought at from slo Ia SiI per acre, and
placed under cultivation at A cost of s.
per acre is. without irrigation. this year
producing thirty bushels of wheat per
aero. All the farmers Of our section arc
prosperous.
Questioned as TO the effect OF the at
tempt TO make Idaho dry by leglsla-
ton. Mr.. Williams said:
The law is Il farce so far as its strict
= \
II went into effect, plenty Of liquor OF a
poorer quality al higher prices Was TO
he had In Sugar city during tho pa 81
three months there have been at least
twenty prosecutions FOR Tho alleged ille-
ss sale OF liquor but In no case has a
conviction been secured.
Mr.. Williams Will remain in the city
for several days greeting old friends and
attending 30 personal huEiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
SANGER IS HELD To
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Former Salt Laker Must Ans
wer to Charge of Bigamy
at Santa Ana, Cal.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SANTA ANA. Cal, Oct. 6.-Defsnt
though sobbinc. Mrs Mary A. Sanger
on the witness stand, dared Attorney
Robert Fairhall 10 attempt 10 besnirch
her character in order to defend Joseph
+. Sanger. against whom Mrs. Sanger
appears. SanigcTs preliminary eXaml-
nation was hold today and he was held
To answer for trial in tho superior court.
Both OF Saniger's wives were In court.
Mrs Sanger No. .. girl of 2S. who
married sanger here on September q.
barely nodded her head To Mrs. Sanger
No l. who came into court with her
mother Mrs. Sarah Mansfield OF Salt
Lake City.
The second wife did not go on the
stand. She stands with Sanger in the
position that The first wife declared TO
them that she had secured a divorce
and Sanger was free TO marry. On the
witness stand Mrs. Sanger No. 1 de-
clared she had never told them she was
divorced.
Did not Sanger ask YOU 10 marry
him again aud did he not give vou ds
mond engs cement ring since last Feb
ruary7" asked Attorney Fsirhan.
He gave me ring. but II was not
an engagement ring. wore it six hours
and when I needed the money / sold it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
NEW YORK CHORUS
TO SING TONIGHT

The following programme Will bc rem
naclc choir AT tho "a sbcrnaclr tonight and
is ono Of tho concert programmes which
VIII be given on tho choir's tour Of the
east dozen sepsr programmes have
been arranged. similar 10 the following
In the Wide range OF composition COY
cred. Where Sunday concerts arc given
sacred numbers will bc substituted for
those less appropriate for the occa
sion.
Soldiers chorus. Faust ....... .Gounod
Male chorus. Dixie" Especially ar
ranged for this tour by Evan
stephens
Tenor solo. II Pagliacr LeoncavaIlo
]. r. Hand
Ladies chorus. ~ Christian Song
Organ solo. Excerpts From Mig
non" ,arrsngcd for the organ by
perforner).
J. j. Mcclellan
Lucia SrStette .......-........ DoHiZZcti ii
Fifty soloists, fun choir and or
gan.
Male chorus. War Song Of the
Druds'' Observation-Disclosures. Parry
Harp solo. Autumn ...... Thomas
Miss Lydia White.
Chours. Death Of Minnshs hs" TAYLOR
Soprano. Jewel Song from Faust"
--''.'.... ,.....,.- Gounod
Miss Edna Evans.
Chorus. Cod IS Our Refuge" ... Buck
Chorus. Worthy Is the Lamb. Handel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF WALES CELEBRAT (

The Sons and Daughters II Wales So
ciety hold its first meeting of the season
last night In the Knights Of Columbus
hall. About $50 were present Twenty
ncV members were taken into tho so
cietv. There wss Il literary and musical
programme, followed by dancing and re-
freshments.
Among the speakers ot the evening
were Or. David VI. Lewis. William VI.
Davis or Willard, Arthur l.. Thomas ".
G. Pric" Of Tooele. and John Evans.
president or the society. The musical
numbers Included song by Hector
Evans. a duct by the Misses Grace Evans
and Anna Davis. a selection 10y the I'm
perial orchestra a song ny Rees Davies
and Welsh airs by Mrs. g W. Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
CITY AND VICINITY

GORDON MATTHEWS. alias Sailor
Gordon. who Is wanted in connection
With the whtc slave eases. Involving
George and Jessie Reeves of Goddeld.
New. and Lawrence Price of Salt Lake
city, was arrested I'm Butte. Mont. Thurs
day night and will he brought here FOR
trial soon AS the necessary papers
can he made out
BIDS ON several small sidewalk OK
tensions we're opened ~ the regular
meeting uf the board nf public works
Friday evening The bids were re ferr"d
10 the ci,y engineer for tabulation, and
10 let the contracts. number of small
streets i'm the outlying districts ars I'M
cluded in the extensions.
WORD WAS received In the city yes
terdny Of the death at Oklahoma City.
Okla. of {. c. Callahan. a brother Of
Il. r. Callahan Of Salt Lake. Mr. Gala =
hans death followed an operation for an
sbscess on the brain. He WAS - years
Of age and WAS "A Mason and an Elk
MIR. AND MRS. LUDWIG GURTETT.
charged with inducing their son George.
aged IL years. TO leave the detention
home of. the juvenile court. were tried
and the case dismissed yesterday after
noon I'm the court OF Harry :. Harper.
justic" of the peace.
EDWIN E. TOUT and wife formerly
II ogden but now residing In New York.
parents Of Hazel Dawn, Maggie Tout
Browning and Mamie Tout who have be- =
come famous as singers, arc in salt Lake
city 10 attend conference
CHARGING HIS WIFE with cruelty.
William j. Hartford has filed suit I'm the
Third district court ipr dkorce from
Catherine \. Hartford. They wer" mar
ried February H. 1892.
JOHN e. PETIT, state coal mine in
spector. viii conduct an examination at
Castle Gale. October 10, for mine fore
men.
oAMATo MARANo Is charged with
ppIlling ipWolrV without N a
complaint issued by tho county attor-
ucy's office Friday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
SHOW IS
BIG DRAWING CARD
Large Crowds Witness Dem
onStrationS of The Many
Maryels on Exhibition.

Fully 5000 persons visited the electric
show last night. the occasion being
designated as society night Tho two
lectures delivered by Prof II, r. Plumb
on the different phases Of electricity
were we'll attended and tho attendants
at the different booths were kept busy
all evening explaining the different de-
vices TO the visitors. This WAS the
largest attendance so far except for
"Wednesday evening.
Tho osclloGraph. which pictures tho
voice attracts a great deal OF attention,
although il would bc hard To say which
OF tho booths Is the most popular. II Is
generally agreed that the lectures de-
liVered by Professor Plumb constitute the
best part OF the show, Last night be-
ing society night the attendants were
all in evening dress and. with the cleo
trio bouquets and pretty light effects.
the show was unusually attractive.
This afternoon and evening will end tho
show for this year, but the managers all
say that II will he held again next year.
Today VIII he cbildrcns day aud large
number of attendants will be on hand 10
take care OF these and 10 show them all
the interesting sights, Professor Plumb
Will lecture in the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
REGISTER NEXT TUESDAY.
Call American Party Headquarters for
Location OF Registration office.

The FIRST registration day for the COM
ing primary and city elections is next
Tuesday. The law requires every per-
son who desires 10 vote NJ either tho
primary election on October - or the
city election on November : possess the
necessary qualifications and be registered
at the registration office Of the district
in which he resides
Every person who voted at the last
municipal election in Salt Lake and who
has not moved from the district in which
he then resided Is not required 10 re =
register. Persons who lived and voted
al IN last municipal election In dis
trict other than the one in which they
now reside may secure transfers from
the districts In which they previously re-
sided and voted 10 the ones in which
they row reside.
Persons desiring 10 register next Tues
day may learn 'thc number ofsthe dis
trict In which they reside and the ad =
dress of the registration office for the
district by tcIephoninR TO the American
party headquarters and giving their
street address.
The only other registration day prior
10 the primary election on October % IL
on October L. one week from next Tues =
DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
COUNCIL FAILS TO
GET QUORUM FRIDAY

4 special session ot the city council
was called for last evening 20 approve
tho sen1I-monthly payroll. There was
no, quorum present however. and so
the matter VIII have TO go over TO the
regular session next Monday night
4. g Mckenzie. Utah agent for the
Mountain states Telephone & Telegraph
company, was present and informally OK
planned 10 those members OF the council
who wore present what toe company is
doing toward the consolidation of the AID
Hell Telephone company and the Inde-
pendent Telephone company. Mr. Nc
kenzte VIII submit 4 communication 10
the city council next Monday night ex-
plaininE what action r. being taken and
endTavor 20 put an end 70 tho dispute
concerning the old independent company
franchise matter.