davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-28

Reports show greatly increased death rate
from throat and luug troubles due to the prev,
alence of Group, pneumonia and grippe. We
advise the use of One Minute Cough Cure in
all of these difficulties. 1t is the only harm
les remedy that gives immediate results
Children like it, W. A Hamler
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-28

This picture is the trade mark of
SCOTTS EMULSION. and is OH
every bottle of SCOI"I'S EMUL-
SION i'll the World, which now
amounts to many millions yearly.
This great business has grown to
such vast proportions,
Frsf;-Because the proprietors
have always been most careful i'll
selecting the various ingredients
used in, its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
.Second:=Because they have SO
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by It's use.
Third: Because it has made SO
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale.
anaemic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health, so mauv
thousands i'll the first stages OF
Consumption,
If YOU have not tried it send for free sample
its agreeable taste will surprise YOU.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists,
4o9-4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and SI.oo; all druggists.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-28

Millions of people are familsr with DeWitts
Little Early Risers and those who nse them find
them to be famous little liver pills. Never
grippe. w. A. Hamler
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-28

For brood sows Ravens Stock Food has no
equal. The pigs will be strong and have plen-
ty Of milk. 1t cures scours in pigs and lambs.
1t removes worms from hogs, cures cold and
fevers; prevents pneumonia and disease, and
makes them do well. 1t aids digestion, gives
good appetite, saves feed and promotes rapid
growth. When fed to hogs and pigs it will
surely prevent hog cholera. For sale by Will
A. Hamler druggist, Extra Iowa. 2
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-02-28
BUCHANAN. MICH.. MAY %

=
Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
Gentlemen:-My mamma has been great
coffee drinker and has found livery injurious.
., the drink that takes the place of coffee. she
finds it much better for herself and for us
children to drink. She has given up coffee
drinking entirely. We nse package every
week. l am ten years old. 2
NnurS RaSnactfnllv FANNIE WIl 1IAMS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
GALA SCENES BETOKEN APPROACH
OF QUEEN WILHELMINA'S WEDDING

performances have been ordered in the
theatres.
The similarity in the careers of the
late queen of England ssld or queen
Wilhelmina IS fully commented upon
Like Victoria, Wilhelmina, after as
cending the throne, has waited three
years, and is marrying German
prince. Unless all signs fail, this Is
also a genuine love marriage ana the
wedding comes within three days OF me
sixty-first anniversary OF the marriage
Of Victoria in the chapel royal OF st
James. There have been the same leg
islative controversies over the natuf-
alization status and annuites 10 the
prince couSort here which arose at
Westminster in the time of Melbourne
and Wellington, and doubtless there
VIII be similar heartburnin8s ana an
noyances over points Of precedence
and e-icuetce
Duke Hendrix of Mecklenburg-
SchweTin is a German prince. and the
queens Dutch subjects are intensely
jealous of their Independence ana IN
dread of the absorption of their dykes
and canals by Germany. They nave
shown evidences of suspicion and
prejudice and have not liked his swag-
gering military manners. The Duteh
are thrifty and democratic, and they
have not been favorably impressed
sportsman. He has also been com
PEELED to put up with legislative inter
ference in his affairs since his betroth-
al and has been subjected to much an
nOyance. Since the marriage bans
were proclaimed there has been bet
ter feeling toward the bridegroom
The earliest functions of the mar
riage carnival were deferred in con-
sequence of the death of Queen Vieto-
ria, and a number of royal guests, the
Grand Duke of Luxem bOurg and other
princes. will be kept away by reason
of mourning.
The street scenes. with the rich eff
fects of decOra tive color, offer a stT1k-
ing contrast to these in staid. sorrow
fuI London. in mourning drsperies Of
purple and black
The holiday gayety is attuned to the
fantastic medieval hymn ''Wilhel-
mus" with a refrain solemn enough to
serve as a dirge for a king, but is con-
verted whimsically into an undertone
for the joyous rOut of iight-hearted
pOpulace.
4 he wedding ceremony VIII be per-
formed Thursday in the white hall Of
the palace, and viii be repeated in the
quaint church where the queen has
attended Sunday school services since
her childhood,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

The Hague, Feb. 5.-Today was
marked by further receptions in con-
nectiOn with the forthcoming marriage
OF Queen WilheImina and Duke Henry
Of MecklenbUrg-S chwerin. Additional
guests arrived at the palace, and there
were more choral serenades. Every
body is wearing a rosette or other
favor.
This evening a state banquet was
given at the palace in honor Of the
foreign ENJOYS. Earlier in the day
there was a reception at the German
legation.
The gala performance at the theatre
presented brilliant spectacle. At $50
two officials. bearing candles, ushered
IN Queen Wiihelmina, who was attireG
IN white satin and lace and wore a
diadem of brilliants, a pearl necklace.
the grand cross of the Legion of The
Netherlands, and the chain of the
Mecklenburg order.
Duke Henry followed, wearing the
uniform of a rear admiral and the
grand cross of the Legion of The Meth
erlands. Then came the Grand Duke
of Mecklenburg, Duke Adolph Frederic
of Mecklenburg, Duchess Maria. Prince
Albert of Prussia, the queens mother,
Grand Duke Vladimir Of Russia. and
The theatre was crowded with min
listers, diplOmatists and officers, all in
tull uniform. The programme consisted
of music, recitations by artists in ma
tionaI costumes of the provinces in the
seventh century, and tableauX- One
actor, representing JOOst Wander Won
del, the celebrated Dutch poet recited
a poem by DR.. SChaefman.
The city is again magnificently IL
Illuminated tonight and the streets are
crowded.
The Grand Duke of MecklenbUrg and
Schwerin is making the young couple
a gift of a splendid service of tureens
and candelabra of solid silver of enOr-
nous weight, wrought by hand by the
best WOTkE1en in SChWeTin. Each ar
ticle bears the arms of MeCklenburg-
During the afternoon the queen and
duke drove out TO the neighbOrinS vii
lagos
A snOwstOTm last night gave pretty
effect TO the festOOnS of spruce across
the streets, but il worked destruction
among the Chinese lanterns and ne
cessitated the employment of an army
of workmen 10 remove the damaged
decorations and to replace them.
Stages are being erected along the
line of march. The shops are exhibit
ing inarbie bUsts of the young couple,
Craped in orange velvet and satin Free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
REFUSED TO STRIKE
ScOfield Expedition Meets Fail
ure at Castle Gate.
PARADES AND MEETINGS
MINERS NOT IN SYMPATHY
WITH STRIKE.
lspeciaI b - Herald.l


Castle Gate, Feb. About sixteen Of the
Scoheld miners came down yesterday and
last night about 80 more. accompanied by
a band. arrived At 8 a. m a procession
was formed, the starting point being the
coke ovens, where the large majority
Camped. and TO the strains of Marching
Through Georgia the parade started and
marched through the town, notwith-
standing heavy snowstorm was prevail
ing. Squads of the strikers were posted
at diheren quarters of the town to in
duce the miners 10 STAY at home. Their
efforts proved futile, as but few failed 10
show up for work.
The strikers were peaceable and there
was no sign of any trouble. Sheriff Will
cox with Detectives Shores and ketchum
and Zoe Bush. with q force of deputies.
are on the ground to look after the in
terestS OF the coal COMPANY An EFFORT
was made TO arouse enthusiasm by a
parade last evening. but II proved a
failure.
The strikers scattered over the town IL
small groups until Z D. m. when 1t was
announced that meeting would be held
at Willow Creek bridge. The miners OF this
town in the meantime had met and de-
ctded 10 remain at work, thus rea ffirminS
the decision Of the meeting held Sunday
JOnn Eddy, the oldest miner I'm the town
was designated as spokesman. and in a
few words made plain to them that the
miners OF this place We're not In sympathy
with ScOneld, and that the miners Of
N-s=@t le- cate l-4tetlueu 10 Keep on WUl hlilS
This statement was not what the Seouv-c
men expected. The leader of the strikers
ATTEMPTED TO explain their position, bur
was told by one of the Castle Gate crowd
VII nun 90 q 0Ut I'D. m 3 ven
years ago ScOfield ignored the Castle Gate
deleg2 Jlon when II went 70 gain sympd 80
from them. Some desUltOry talk ensued,
but the miners here remained firm.
Free transportation was then offered to
the. Scofield men The crowd broke up
with the band paying ''ThereH BE a
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
SMALL CHANCE FOR CIVILIANS.
Few Appointments to Be Made from
Outside Army.


Washington, Feb 5.-Discussing the
provisions OF the army reorganization
bill, which was approved Feb. ., Rep
resentative Kay OF Virginia. a member
OF the military committee and one of
The house cOnfrereS on the measure.
Today said in an interview with The
Herald correspondent:
The only civilian appOinteeS pro
Vided for on the stam are in the judge
advocate generals Office, and these are
not available until vacancies are Gre
ated by promotion, death OF something
of that sort. In the quart er1naster's
department the bill provides for the
appointment of officers of volunteers
who have served in the quartermas-
ter's department in the volunteer army.
and no others are eligible. The same
IS true of the subsistence department
~. the medical department there
have been provided twenty majors and
150 captains Of volunteers who can be
erence VIII be given to surgeons al
ready in the volunteers and to contract
surgeons who have been serving in the
army. The pay department is in the
same category as the subsistence and
quartermasterS departments, except
that there are two places created by
law which need not be filed by VOlun-
Jeer officers who have acted as pay
masters in the new volunteer army as
officers of the line
1T is understood that preference
would be given TO officers now serving
iE the volunteers. The highest grade
10 which any volunteer officer can be
appointed is that of first lieutenant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
RaiIroad Notes

/ Leslie's Weekly contains pictures t
I the first train eyer run "n the ~.
I York Central. cnntTasjed with the En-
pire State Express of today. an .-
Uiclc accompanies the Illustrations al
/ the passenger department Is sear-5
! them broadcast.
/ Mrs. j. 3. Durham wife of "t
Rate clerk Durham OF the Short L--
. passenger department. left for ou-
yesterday to attend the funeral Ut Dr.
father.
II. II. Lawson goes Geo Fort Collins
Colo. today to look after the .an.
trade
Cherries Rathbun is on his Way 90
Omaha to invest in sheep.
Tho Santa Fe. in accordau.. with .--
policy to reach out and lead" Is -
the market for 1.50O box cars d. JOE
jority of which are furniture cars q.
the largest capacity.
The Rio Grande Western bias an
nOunCed an excursion To- Og5a- SUE
day at p. m- under the auspices .
the Eagles The rate VIII Doe 81 gu
The round trip.
II was reported i'm Wall street rrs
the Missouri Pacific had secured .0-
troll of the Chicago q Eastern TIIIH"
railroad. officials of the Missouri il
cifc declined to confirm or deny tr
report.
Options ON half a. million dol aus
worth 0f property iu the east end n
Vancouver have just been secured .
the Great Northern railway The ur
erty is a water front ON False rr-as
a branch Of English bay. The conn
Dany intends building canal iron
deep water ON the main harhur side "
the city To- the site that has been 81.
cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
WORK ON 5HORl LINE 0yfI1
PROGRESS ON THE NEW MAIN
LINE ROUTE.
Road viii Run Through the Cent?
of TOoele-Line Located Throrg
Rich Valley.

The Short Line surveyors are stms-
work i'm the vicinity Of TooeIe. and rr.
main line. when il is changed. win --
almost through the center OF the TOM
by that name. AT present the -rsf f,
two miles away from town. The rs--
of engineers who struck out for .--
south some time ago have made ga.f
progress around Rush valley. but h.r.
ii is feared. started too Iov down .-
the grade and VIII have to run Their
line again in order to make the mas.
! Ont BIS I00eIo some rough ground has
! been encountered that may a4us. -r
company tu change it's plans SOME.
what, but there is as Yet nothing yrrf-
Gus enough 10 change the general ar
OF the proposition. % is intended rs
run from Stockton over r1 q point very
near Ophir and south through Rush
valley. then the line win 60 on from
Tintic to Leamngt0u and this will boz
the main line OF the road. The present
line viii be operated Tor local traffic
only. As before stated In this column
the principal reason for tho proposed
change is to avoid heavy grades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
MILES PROMOTED BY M'KNLEY
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page /
seniority Of the general officers appoint
ed today is determined by the dates
in February, stated in the nominations.
General Young, being nominated as Of
Feb. >, Chaffee as Of the 4th. and Mac
Arthur of the 5th. viii take precedence
in that order wherever - % meet Gen
eral Wood, being namet )rigadieT
general as Of the 4Jh, IS ked by
Bates, Wheaton. Davis, AM SChWan,
and possibly by Sumner, the latter be
ing nominated as OF the same date. But
il is pointed out at the department that
one result of General Woods nominal
ton in this order would be, in the event
that ne follows the regular order of
promotion hereafter to make him lieu
tenant general of the United States
army for fourteen years. General
Wood now stands number sixty. in the
list of army captains. Captain J.
Franklin Bell. who is humber $50 in the
list Of captains relative rank, was
nominated to be a fun brigadier gen
erai.
The appointment of General Chaffee
TO be major general of the regular
army is the first instance of its kind
in the history of the army. He began
his career as a private in the Sixth
cavalry and viii be first officer pro-
mOJed from the ranks to exercise COM
mand in the regular army as a gen
eral officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
CHINESE ENJOYS
DISCUSS PENALTIES

Feking. Feb. 5--The Chinese pIenip0tan-
tiarieS, Prince CHING and Il Hung Chang.
had a protracted meeting this morning
with the foreign ENJOYS. Twelve names
of prominent Chinese officials were sub
mitted with the request that China Keep
faith with the powers and punish the
persons named Commeusura te-IE with
their CtenSeS- In certain cases the chit
neSe DlenlpOteHUarieS gave reasons WHY
the punishment inflicted should be ban
iSnment and not death. asserting thar tn
these cases they particularly desired nan
ishment- because the persons i'm question
were so closely related 10 the throne
After long converse ton on the sub
ieCt Of punishment il was decided thar
the foreign ENJOYS should draw up a fuIl
list of al accused officials both national
and provincial. with indictments specify
ing the guilt of each and a statement of
the punishment requirtG. which would
then be- presented TO the Chinese plenino-
tenfiaTies for definite action.
III Hung Chang, who = yes weak from
his recent illness. has 10 be- carried i'm
and cut o. ihe British legation he is
unable 90 walk. but his head seems 10 be
a. clear as ever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

would not receive it, He crammed il
into Verdi's pocket. pushed him out of
the Office and locked the door.
Verdi went home again, took up the
manuscript second time and at last
went to work. At lenSth he became a B.
sorbed in the task. soiled faithfully at
it day after day. until he finished Ma
buCco," which made MS fame European
ana permanent.
After the production of "Nabucco"
Verdi worked rapidly. In 1913 he fin
ished 4 lombard" and in the follow
ing two years produced four grand
operas, 'Ernari.' I Duo FOsCari-
@Giovanns. d'Arco" and "Alzira. For a
time "Ernani' was his most popular
work. but it has been Overshadowed by
the brilliancy If his later productions.
During this portion of his life Verdi
wrote an opera almost every year. A
number Of Them have shared the fate
of "Attila" and Macbeth but in 1888
he produced at Rome III TrovatOre,
which has beer the most popular of ali
his works. and abOunds in dramatic sit
uations and brilliant melody
An odd Circumstance IN NerdIs must
cal career was the complete failure of
La Traviata" at its first production in
Venice, in 1855. This. as most people
know, is founded on Dumas La Dame
Aux Camelias" and the part of NiO-
heita-Or Camille, as she is known in
the familiar play on the same subject
was taken by Signor Donatelli, an enor-
mously fat woman. This and the fact
that all the remainder of the east was
lacking in talent spoiled the whole
thing, and the failure was SO evident
that after the performance all of the
singers offered him their condolences.
He merely replied;
Make them only to yourself, who
have not understood my music
. . p
Now La TraViata" has long been one
of VerdTs most popular works He
wrote Aida" for the khedive of Egypt,
who gave him $4,000 to compose an
opera for him. and il was produced at
Cairo in 1871 with much magnihcence,
and made a great success
When Aida marking the change
and new development Of Nerdis genius,
was produced at Cairo in 1871, and re-
ceived an instant and lasting success,
il was thought that the composer s
work had ended. He was nearing go,
and at that age the imaginative facui-
ties usually are growing dim But many
years later came "OtellO," which many
able critics consider his masterpiece,
though 1t has not achieved the popular
itY Of "TrOvatOre" or Aida
And after Aida" came "Falstaft,
which the old man started TO compose
in 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06

order Withdrawing the land from set
tlement ana entry in the vicinity of
HhoshOne Falls be rescinded and the
establishment Of "a mark under the orig
mai plan be abandoned.
The men in charge OF the coming in
augural ceremonies in this city ON
Match 4 next are Of the opinion thu,
notwithstanding the fact that a new
man is not TO be made president the
crowd viii Doe just as big and euthu-
sidstlc as If a new man were to be
hducted into this great Office
The place-hunters are certain 10 be
here in f1IlI force. They are. of course.
hoping against hope that President
Mckinley viii make many changes in
this direction. Ii is possible he will do
so. The results may prove, however.
mat the average office seeker who
comes here from, for instance. Penn
sylFania, Washington, Minnesota, Cali
iOrnia, Utah. Idaho or elseU here may
return home disappointed. as thou
sands upon thousands have been COM
PEELED to do i'm the past.
The conspicuous place Vice President
Roosevelt viii occupy on inauguration
Coy, despite his population by the
senate, Viii at least add interest to the
details of the day. which might other
wise prove dull TO the average on
locker.
Senator Kearns has appointed as his
private secretary DIT. J. r. Jones of
this city a former newspaper man.
Who has a wide acquaintance in Wash
ingtou.
The report of the secretary OF the
interior, made public today, shows pat
ents issued as follows: In Utah dur
ing the last fiscal year, IS, or one to
every 3. 443 population. In Idaho 80.
Nellie G. Preshaw of ogden, Utah,
has been granted a pension of IS
monthly.
A postoifice has been established at
station. Idaho county, Idaho, with
Henry II. Campbell as postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
Personal MENTION.

5. s. Jones. ex-mayor of Provo. was IL
town vest -day-
Mr.. and Mrs. HaUSe started -JI --
Cago YESTERDAY
Attorney Jacob Evans of Pros. vas ~
town Yesterday
Thomas Fitch and wife lott Iys IL
Aus-les ysterday afternoon
NT- and Mrs Rub- Faru-w.-.. l-'-
gone to Los Angeles for a. ~-.r. SAY.
Attorney T.. a. WedgcwouH rlms 90
from PROVO last night and r-.--,I51
rne CuI. u-
p. T. Croniu. sheriff of J..h -
came i'm from Eurel-a y-~t"r
Cia! business se
ryi Kew Bi~uup Seaman IS ..-
CITY for "a few days ON bu~iH.--
,d with his church office. --.
Stephen T. tliDman of Am r.-
one Of rr. county Cumml~-f HH. .-
county. was i'm salt Lake gees .T.'.r
Professor j. A Widt~'s- ..... -
..,zptrfuauL station and rr
chemistry I'm the AgricUltuT. .-
f.raa-- returns TO Logan f..- --
arr-a visit OF three days In -.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-06
DISCUSSING NEW LAW d.
Some Features of Proposed Arbitra-
ton Measure.

some Features OF proposed Aro1tra-
ton Measure.
There We're no Developments in the
strike at this end of the line yesterday.
The representative of the strikers held
d consultation with Colonel Wall, the
president of the board of arbitration, in
regard to taking action in the matter
OF new law. The members of the board
agree that the present law is deficient and
Inadequate. Mr.. Nicholson is looking up
the laws of the other states on this SUB
iect, with q view of embOdying the best
features of all I'm the draft of a bill that
is to be presented to the legislature. The
main feature CT the new law will be to
make arbitration compulsory; to have
i've members instead of three. so that
be represented on the board. and to fix
a salary for the members
A letter was received by the committee
from SunnySide. stating that il was the
feeling there that the men would join
the strike if a delegation from Scoield
visited the place and explained the matter
to the men The programme seems to
be Tor the same delegation that went TO
Castle Gate TO go 20 Sunnyside later
MT Curtis, one of the miners. came in
from Clear Creek yesterday and stated
tnat the tle-up IN that camp was com
plete; that there was no sign anywhere Of
anyone going back to work and SO far
as he knew no one had applied for work
All was quiet and orderly.
The representatives. Of the miners are
Of the opinion that II viii require a
special law to do away with the 2,2f)-
pound ton, and they will endeaV0r TO
have that kind Of d law enacted also. As
they think that matter can be adjusted
with the company without the aid of leg
lslatiOn- One plan suggested was 10
screen the coal for one month to get an
all deductions for slack to be made in
the future