davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
M@iSl NJ R 4 !0l GpA NN}
RIO GpANDE. WEalIfEsENS|
Current Time Tabls.
In effect June 2lst. 1905,
LEAVE SALT LAKE o,ry.

LEAVE SALT LAKE clTv.
no, ~ "a Siana Junction. Don-
yer and points cast. ........... $50 a, m.
Nc a--For Provo, Grand juno
..tion and points east. .,....,,.,.,. s.Dp.m.
NO. f~For Provo. Grand June
~, ton and points east.""...n.,, $40 pm.
NO. lEFor Bingham, Heber,
LEM, Provo, Monti Marysvale
ana intermediate polnts......,. 500 a m.
NO S~For Provo, Payson, Eure-
,ka and intermediate points, -. 500 pm.
NO ii-For Ogden and all inter-
mediate points ..".......,,...... 6;10 pm.
70 d-Eor Ogden and the wcst. Hiss Y. m.
10 l-For ogden and the west, .. las m.
no 5-For Ogden and the west :. $50 am.
No 102-For Park City and all
intermediate noints ............ s;1s a. m.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CiTN
No. l2-rrom Ogden ana all In
termediate points ..........,...... 9,oS a. m.
No, b-From Provo, Grand june
ton and the east .......,...... $40 a. m.
No, l-Grom Provo. Grand juno
,,tion and tbs, east ..,.......r..o. 1885 I'm.
No 3--From Provo, Grand June
,tion and the east ....,.,.....,.lli4S pm.
No; s-FrQm Provo. Bingham.
Heber. Marysvale and lnterme-
date points Observation-Disclosures, 900 y. m.
NO t-trom ogden ana the west $50 am
NO 2-From ogden and the west 3tb pm.
No. t--From Ogden and the west $40 pm
No From Eureka. Payson
Proye and intermediate POINTS 1000 o. m
No. l0l-From Park rity....t... 5.t5 D. M
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Once 1903 W Second South ST.
postofflce Corner. Phone S5
l. A. BENTON.
Gen Agt. Pass Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30
Time Table
In Effect Nay /.
1903.

From Ogden. Portland. Butte.
San Francisco and Omaha 49,, s,SOnu
From Ogden and intermediate
points '.''''.'''.'''..''.'-..'",. $40 an.
From Ogden Cache Valley Chi
cago. ST. Louis. Omaha. Dem
yer and intermediate points. 1901 nm.
From Ogden. Chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas CRY Omaha. Denver
and San Francisco ............. a,05 n m
From Ogden Cache VALLEY, Butte.
Portland San Francisco ..".. $40 pm
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City aud ST.
Louis ',.,..p.,,,..,,,....., 100 am.
For Ogden. Portland. Butte, He-
lena, San Francisco and Inter-
mediate points ........,..,...... e,6 am.
For Ogden. Omaha, Chicago.
Denver Kansas City ST, Louis
and San Francisco ............l 80 D. m.
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den.
yer. Kansas City, Omaha. 81.
Louis and Chicago .,,..,.,....... 5,45 n. m.
For Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte.
Helena, Portland, San Francis.
co and intermediate points .i2;3D n. m.
T. NJ, SCHUMACHER. Act. Traf Mgr.
d. r. BURLEY, q. r. & T. A.
Ds. SPENCER. A, @. p. & r. A.
City Ticket Office. 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-30

REHABILITATION.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

ADVICE TO NEWSPAPER MEN.
Great care should be exerted in
choosing your country correspondents,
for much depends on whether or no
the rural journalist writes on both
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08
Service Trick.

At Rostoff ON the Don a woman
named Ichenholz and several accom-
plices have received sentences of i'm
prisonment ranging from ten months
to three years for artifcially manning
young men to enable them to escape
military service. In some cases she
injected a substance into the blood Of
her patients" to give the appearance
of blood-poisoning; in others, she pro-
duced palpitation of the heart which
gave the appearance of acute heart
disease. Frau Ichenholz also made
permanent invalids of persons who
were insured against disablement, thus
obtaining for them the annual pensions
required by their policies with insur-
ance mpanies.-Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08
On q Rent Basis.

The French have decided upon rent
as the basis of ascertaining the in
come Of residents of Paris for the pur-
pose of income taxation. 1t is COM
monty said that in this city residents
expend from a quarter to a third Of
their income in rent. A French Off
cial makes the following estimates in
Paris: Those who pay rent of 5000 are
considered to be in receipt of an in
come of $1,000 a year; those paying
$1,000 are supposed to have $4,000,
and those rich enough to pay $4,000
rental are credited with an income of
S4S, OOO.-Chicago Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08
No. 2O3 Extra.

Write for our complete list of
farms for sale. Address,
J. H. LUERS, Cresco, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08
Shaw Knows Poker.

Secretary Shaw, Speaker Cannon
and some others were discussing
weighty matters in the treasury de-
partment when senator came in and
shifted the conversation to poker. Mr..
Shaw was reminded of a poker story,
and in telling it spoke of bluffs artes,
draws and raises. That's a good
story, Shaw" said Mr.. Cannon, ''but
seems to me it amt quite the thing for
a steady-going church deacon to know
quite so much about the technical
terms of such a sinful game as draw
poker"-Chicago Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

It does not always pay to "get
there with both feet" as the saying
is. A man who lost only one foot
IN a mower machine is congratulating
himself that he did not get there"
etc.
Some women will never be Rugged
until they learn to run an automobile
and dare not let go of the steering
apparatus to protect themselves.
Time and the mv'@ should be taken
BY the foreIock.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08
Foley's Kidney Cure

Will cure Brlght's disease.
Will cure diabetes.
Will cure stone in bladder.
Will cure kidney and bladder diseases. a
Benefits
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08
iowa FARM BARGAINS!

No. Sc Extra.
SO acres q miles from Cresco, the
county seat of Howard county; 70
acres under cultivation, days good),
balance is timber pasture. Good
house, barn and well. It's big
bargain at $4,000 per acre. Easy
terms.
No. 200 Extra.
100 acres, s miles from CrescO, 3
miles to Ridgeway, Ia,; has $4,000
worth of buildings; 100 acres pillow
land balance is timber pasture and
somewhat rolling. It is worth $55
per acre. This farm is for sale at
$40. so per acre. Easy terms.
No. 2O1 Extra.
300 acres II miles from Cresco,
Ia, 2 miles to Granger, Mimi; about
10 acres under cultivation, 80 acres
is quite rolling but is extra good
pasture and grub land; has good
7-room house and barn, two wells;
shade and apple trees and other
fruit trees. Price only Sal per acre.
Easy terms.
No. 202 Extra.
As acres II miles from Cresco,
Ia, 4 miles to Line Springs, Iowa;
$50 acres under the pillow, balance is
heavy timber and timbered pasture;
has new 8-room two-stOry house,
new sexes barn, extra good well
and wind mill, granary, etc. An
extra good stock farm. Price only
$4S.00 per acre. Easy terms.
No. 203 Extra.
800 acres 6 miles west Of Cresco, 2
miles from another railroad station.
Nearly all under cultivation; nearly
level land, black soil. Has a good
set Of buildings of all kinds; is near
school, church and town. Price for
short time only $3.50 per acre.
Easy terms.
/
Write for our complete list of
farms for sale. Address,
J. H. LUERS, Cresco, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

1t is stated that on Jan. 1, 1903,
there were 1,124 bituminous coal mines
in operation in Pennsylvania, as COM
pared with 948 on Dec 81, 1900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

Flowers growers in the south of
France and other favored climes find
it profitable to send the products Of
their skill 20 British markets.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08
THE WILD ROSE


Oh a wild rose bloomed in a fair retreat
Where zephyrs gently blew
Flooding the nook with her incense
Queen of a scented crew.
But coyest of all was this wild rose
With her dainty petals fair,
When the west wind came with his WOO
ing keen
A true love to declare.
And day by day through the springtime
He sought in lovers mood
To lay his heart at the roses feet
Near the border of the wood
Thus in sun and shade did the west wind
To preserve his counting sway,
While the wild rose bloomed to maru-
rity
And loved in her rosy way
All! she gave herself to the am'rous wind
AS he sped the westland down:
And the bold groom blew the rose away
To the rolling fields of brown.
He kissed her cheeks in a merry race
Throughout the Dvelong day,
But at dusk he tired of her fragile face
And carelessly sped away!
Into the clods of serried field
She fell with fragrance spent,
But the west wind never sigh did yield
For the flower innocent
In the chilling field, all torn and rife
The wild rose dropped and died
But the angels wrote in the Book Of Life
Of f1oweret sanctified!
: = =
It would not be appropriate to hang
this sign over butcher-shop door:
II Il x * n Il n
Beware of the Dog!
Q q . = e =
y =
ADVICE TO NEWSPAPER MEN.
Great care should be exerted in
choosing your country correspondents,
dnnnndc On xxh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

visionary bank notes, but after we
had burned out our divine electric
af1atus on an ode ''To My Love-" she
ran away with a man who guaranteed
to kill cockroaches and rid you Of
other pests. such as the B. BIS and
the kittenish waterbug! We didn't
know until then that she had 'em, but
it cured us of writing poetry.
We cannot always control ourselves
when i'll of geetwisticus of the liver
with spring fever done in trails on
the platter alongside, but in our sane
and sanitary moments we never do
this. We trust the explanation will
be commensurate and duly accepted.
Our intentions are as harmless as a
baby burro and our desire to please
as great as his ears.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

Being Chicago girl has it's disad-
vantage. Whenever fair maiden from
the metropolis on Lake Michigan
meets a count or marquis, or some
other titled good thing, she prepares
Intellectually to impress him with her
refinement and society polish. Imagine
her chagrin when he pleasantly, but
firmly, interrupts her with the ex-
c1amation:
ooh, Miss Wabashave, you are from
Chicago-tell me all about the stock
yards!" Now, a charming girl of
aesthetic tastes and a desire to show
them is usually set back about six
holes when she reaches this denoue-
ment. The only safe way, girls, is to
claim you are from Memphis, Most
all the nice strange girls come from
Memphis, anyhow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

ABOUT TO DROP A LINE"
sides of the paper. 1t is also advisable
to choose as correspondents those
farmers who are noted for their lib
eraf Sunday dinners. Herewith we
present typical correspondent about
to drop a line"
49,
Mary had baby ram,
So wobbly and so callow!
A cable car struck Little Wool"
And now he's mutton tallow!
Walker-"What's that you have in
the box, Talker?"
Talker--"A mouse l am taking
home, Walker"
Walker-"Great heavens, man.
what do you want of mouse at your
house?"
Talker-"Well, you see there's a
woman burglar operating in our neigh
borhood, and I'm taking it along for
protection"
HIC JACET.
This is little Fido,
Weeping sadly limp
Over Johnny Johnkins,
Once a printers imp.
Johnny washed the rollers
From the benZine can;
When the can exploded,
Johnny 'also ran
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

The loss of wealth is loss of dirt,
AS SageS In all times assert;
The happy mans without shirt"
John Haywood
Clothed in wooden sweater in lieu
of a shirt that Chicago laundries won't
wash, we accidentally came across Mr..
Heywood's versification as above
quoted We do not agree with him,
for the reason that sweater has stick.
ers in it, and silk handkerchief does
not drape low enough to keep the chill.
ing winds of adversely and Lake
Michigan from hitting man in the
liberal region surrounding his stom-
ach-button. This is true of rear winds
as well. How can a man be happy
when a breath from Boreas is hitting
him in the small of the back and rails
ing gOosepimples on his cOncentric as
big as the proverbial hens-egg hail.
stones?
Mr.. Haywood might as we'll say a
man can be happy and not eat! And
yet, now that the Chicago walters are
on strike, we do not see the, hungry
boarders lettering around singing
ooh, Happy DAY."
On the contrary, they seem to have
kindly feeling for the man that has
no clean shirt, sort of "misery-loves.
company" compact, as it were! AS for
us, we don't believe a man can be
happy without a shirt, Mr.. Haywood
to the contrary Notwithstanding.
There is something about a shirt
that sort of makes man feel at home
in female society. We have seen, ere
now, mick in red undershirt, cut
low at the neck, leading his girl
toward the circus lemonade, with an
utter forgetfulness of self, and grace
that would do credit to Uncle Tom in
the garden scene salaaming to Eva.
Take away that shirt! Where is your
self-confdent Irishman then? Yes,
sir; shirt counts considerable de-
spite the assertion of the poet.
If man were happier without
shirt there would never have been a
woman 'in poverty hunger and dirt"
who sang with a voice of dOlorous
pitch" che "Song of the Shirt" There
would never have been "a pale martyr
in his shirt of fire. or a collar button
to fall down the snail of ones back
and roll down, down to the Uttermost
dregs of man. All this we have suf-
fered because we are not happy with
out shirt, and a clean one at that!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-08-08

SSA~AOS
with the dregs? 1t seems an age
since last we met one of those lovable
old ladies whose gllmpses into future
life were ever through the tea-ground
horoscope. Round and round, in their
browning hands, they turned the cup,
scanning with seeress eye the hero
glyphics there conglomerated. Then
with what a wise face was the fortune
told, the life to come laid open like a
bool,! All, me! the woman of to-day
pins not her faith to tea grounds.
She is mere scoffer at prognostica-
ton and, for the most part, she drinks
little tea. If she tells your fortune at
all it is with the cards, and she laughs
as she chatters believing it not! How
we long for a hobnob with an old
fashioned, tea-drinking, future-reading
Grandmother! We have not bought
our next winters coal yet.
49,
Some men go through life with a
big stick, but they do not follow
President Roosevelt's advice to speak
softly. They are remembered after
death, not for their virtues, but by
the scars and iconOclaSm of their I'M
gentle natures. Herbert speaking Of
the bee, says:
Bees work for man, and yet they never
bruiSe
Their Masters flower, but leave it hav-
ing done,
AS fair as ever and as fit to use;
So both the flower doth stay and honey
rum"
What a lesson of. gentleness and
purity is here for men. The world is
his flower garden and he may pass
through it like the bee, slipping it's
sweets, leaving it chaste behind him
as he travels, or he may carry a big
stick and devastate the blossom as
he passes to eternity Will you work
for man" and yet never bruise the
Masters flower" or will you live a
fellowman?
AS the new king of Servia takes his
throne, he will undoubtedly feel a
security heretofore inexperienced in
all his wild, tumultuous career. There
must be something reassuring in STEP
ping into a murdered mans shoes.
80
1t is only when the Fourth Of July
falls on Saturday that it falls with
a much louder report. Saturday,
somehow, is day to do things, any,
how. And on top of this the Fourth!
Mercy!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

main inactive-thereb filling the system
with poison--you are running a terrible
risk of Sunstroke. 1t is not the healthy
man, whose bowels are regular and whose
system is clean, that is felled to the side
walk by the sun. 1t is the man who
goes about with his stomach loaded with
undigested food; with his blood full of the
poison which this awful condition pro-
duces.
1t is mot safe to use a cathartic that
will force your bowels. No need to use:
such violent medicine, when for twenty
five cents your druggist will sell you a
box of Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tablets that
will not only insure good digestion and
regular activity Of the bowels, but will
purify your blood and tone up your sys-
tenn as we'll & just get box and see If
you do not say that Iron-Ox is the dam.
test, gentlest and most effective remedy
you ever used. Let IRON Ok regulate your.
bowels and purify your blood and you
will not be troubled by Prickly. Heat or.
Summer Rashes, nortwin you be num-.
.bered among. the victims Of SInstroke. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

system cries out against this starv-
ing of body and brain. How can we expect
to be fit for work or play if we do not
take enough nourishment? No wonder we
are enervated and useless. s4
! Appetite must be stimulated and diges-
ton must be made easy. We must take a
proper tonic that will bring back a natural
taste for food will tone up our stomachs,
and will keep the machinery of the intes-
tines from clogging. Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic
Tablets exactly fulfill these requirements.
Pleasant to take and very gentle in their
action, they are so effective that the most
jaded appetite Is refreshed and the worst
digestion is bettered by them. They are
gently laxative-not a violent and unsafe
cathartic-and one of their strong points
is, that they will not draw you into the
habit Of using a laxative regularly. They
may be obtained In almost any drug store.
Fifty tablets, packed in a most inviting
little box, for twenty-five cents.
The Lass Who Is Fair OF Face.
"A pretty girl-a girl with soft rose
leaf complexion possesses two great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

nourish you. Unless you have perfect di-s
gestion you are poisoning your blood and
starving your system, depriving it of the
nourishment required to supply the daily
waste of tissue. muscle nerve and brain
fibre. You are weakening the most inn
portant organs of the body. You are Ieav-
ing an open door through which serious
Illness is likely to enter.
There is no need to suffer the discom-
fort and run the risks of Indigestion. All
you need do is go to your own druggist
and ask him for a box of Iron-Ox Tiny
Tonic Tablets. Take the tablets according
to directions ane you will be thoroughly
and permanently cured. Iron-ox Tablets
do not give mere temporary reief-they
cure. You can prove this very easily and
very pleasantly.
A confectIon-or a Medicine?
A Minneapolis druggist tells a little
story of a lady who came into his store to
get a prescription filed While standing
at the counter she saw customer pur-
chasing a box of Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tab.
Jofc &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
TOO TIRED TO WORK.

Said railroad passenger agent the
other day: This is the season when
cannot get any work out Of my people.
Work is always behind, the summer rush
has started, and here I am with only hall
a staff
Men away on vacations p, queried
his friend. ~ I
No. they're all at their desks, but
can't get them to hustle; seems as though
they We're really too tired to work.
don't blame them-it's the weather-and
things UP just the same
The tired feeling that comes over us ii,
early summer Is so hard to shake off tina
even really conscientious man feels he
must let his work lag. It is an insidious
sort Of lassitude that clogs ideas and pre-
vents both body and brain from doing
their duty properly You know what it is.
and you know just how it overpowers
your desire to do your work with energy
and vigor.
IS You cannot shake it off by mental ef
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.


The Good Old Summer Time is here
again with Its numerous delights and its
equally numerous ailments. 1t will soon
be vaca ton time. and soon, also, will come
the time when we wriggle in an ecstacy
81 discomfort due to Prickly Heat. June
comes IN with the. roses and brings in its
train summer rashes that worry us into
"a state bordering On nervous prostration.
But. worst Of all surnmer dangers is Sun
stroke. Never a season goes BY without
some one we know being stricken down by
the burning rays Of MONDAY sun. Day
after day the papers report the death Of
another victim.
The truth is that we do not know how
to protect ourselves against the attacks
OF summer sun and summer heat 1t is
not SO much question Of Diet nor Of
suitable clothing. It is a question. Of
wholesome regularity and proper diges-
ton ton Your You doctor will tell you that if
your blood We're free from ali impurities,
you would ll never be troubled with Prickly
Heat nor annoyed by Summer Rashes.
More than. that, he will tell you that if
you allow your bowels to choke and re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26
GROVER WILL SPEAK
At Mass Meeting in Aid Of Kishinef
Jewish Survivors IS

New. York. May 26.-Grover Cleveland
has telegraphed to the committee in
charge that he will be present at the mass
meeting tomorrow evening at Carnegie
hall in aid of the Jews who suffered by
the Kishinef massacre.
Mayor Low will preside. Among those
who will speak in addition to Mr.. Cleve-
land and the mayor will be DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. pastor of Plymouth church.
Brooklyn; President Jacob Schurmann Of
Cornell university: the Rev. Robert S. Nc
Arthur, Bishop Potter and Archbishop
Farley $50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-26

How much are those little silver
boxes of candy?" said she, pointing to
the box of Iron-Ox
Not candy, madam smiled the drug
gist, "Iron-ox Tablets, tonic and rem
edy for Indigestion
Well" retorted the lady, that's the
only medicine have ever seen that
looked good enough to eat-and. as for
the box, why, it seems too dainty to hold
medicine. .
1T would be. " said the druggist with a,
laugh, ITO hold anything but Iron Ok
But the pretty package and the tempt
ing form of Iron-Ox Tiny Tonic Tablets
are not their strongest points. They are
gentle, help Nature and do not attempt
to force her, but they are very effective
They will really cure Indigestion and Con-
stipation. They will give you pure blood
the foundation of good health and good
looks, and they will strengthen your
nerves and tone your entire system. Your
own druggist will tell you more about
tIron-Ox and will sell you package for
20 cents--t1fty tablets to a package.