davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

eINsBNG-I grow, buy and sell ginseng. One
square rod will Yield 81. 500 worth OF seeds In one
year. An illustrated publication that tells all about
II, postpaid for Roc. II. D!A'Well Cumorah, MO- ITO
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption Is an infalliolS
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w. SAMUEL
Ocean Grove, N. j., Feb. II, 1900
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

The moth may not be much OF a
dancer, but ne frequently attends q
camphor ball.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

Even the theory Of evolution may
work both ways when man makes
monkey of himself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22
All Cured BY the Remedy.

II is several years since a remedy
for mosquitoes was discovered. Now
they are worse than ever.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

Any man is unreasonable who ex-
poets a woman to be reasonable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

1.-THE question OF labor is really as
suming a serious aspect" says Lord
Alfred Miner, governor of the Brit
ish South African colonies, "in public
works in the Transvaal, British labor
unions will probably prevent the use
Of alien labor"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

PUTNAM FADELESs DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the kettle, ex'
cept green and purple.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

The fact that talk is cheap Is the
reason women indulge In It to such an
extent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

1t often happens that the silent
partner has the most to say.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

Defiance Starch Is guaranteed big.
gest and best or money refunded. 10
ounces 10 cents. Try 1t now.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

Il is generally the bald-headed man
who has the most TO say about red
halI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22
tuberculosis in Fish.

That fishes and frogs may have tu'
Derculosis has been demonstrated In
the Pasteur institute in Paris. This
is no cause for alarm, however, for
they are found only in the intestinal
organs, would be killed in cooking
anyway, and bacilli reared in a cold
blooded animal could not thrive II
transferred to man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

You never hear any one complain
absut Defiance Starch" There Is
none to equal It in quality, and guam
tity, 16 ounces, 10 cents. Try II now
and save your money.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooynlng Syrup
For children teethng, softens the gums, reduces In
nammation, ahys pain. cures wind joc. 2Dc bottle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

Try me just once and I am sure
to come again. Defiance Starch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

Our 81 8 Edge line cannot Be eqRaisd al any price
Catalog free. W. l.. DOUGLAS. Broekton, Mass.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22
Eorelnn Millionalres.

There are four millionaires in Bril-
ain to one in France.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22

"Know thyself," but don't overdo
the thing by being too exclusive.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-22
DOS the Cough ana

Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
GOVERNOR CALLS OUT THE TROOPS

cure an emergency appropriation. in
stead of asking local banking fnstftu-
tons to advance the money.
Tn that event the state would be put
70 the extra expense of paying interest
upon the loans until the next session
of the general assembly. when the loans
would be paid out of an appropriation
for that special purpose.
Held Night Session.
At $50 O'Clock Governor Wells had
another executive session with officers
of the guard and others. It was for
the purpose OF deciding upon the issu-
ance Of a martial law proclamation.
make preparations for the calling out
OF the troops and attend 20 many minor
details made necessary by placing such
large force Of men I'm the field Just
before he went into the meeting. the
governor said
There are many little details which
must be attended to before the men are
called out. II is getting cold weather.
and the soldiers viii need Overshoes
stoves, ETC. 10 is my intention not to
send the men TO Carbon county until 7
can thoroughly equip them with those
many little necessities which must be
had when men go into the field i'm cold
weather. The guard is wen equipped.
as 10 is but rot as thoroughly for the
work ahead Of IL as 7 should like For
when the men go. they are going to
stay until the strike is over. When fl
IS. they viii return. and not until
hon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
GENERAL CANNON SAYS PRESENCE OF
TROOPS Is ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY

Brigadier General John @. Cannon
considers the situation in Carbon coun-
~ as being very grave and did not hes
itate to say so yesterday afternoon
while discussing his tour of inspection
cf the disturbed district. He admitted
the necessity Of the presence of troops.
10 not only give protection to men who
are anxious and willing 10 return TO
work, but are afraid to on account of
the intimidating tactics of the strikers
and their frierds but at the same time
10 protect property and give a general
moral tone 20 the whole situation.
Speaking Of the conditions as he found
them. General Cannon said.
Il consider the situation very grave,
and have so reported to the governor.
7 old not come to that conclusion until
gfter ] had visited every mining camp
~ the strike region. The further I in
festigated. the more thoroughly con-
WINGED I became that the time for ac-
tiCn. and prompt action, had arrived.
~lhe striking element. almost exclusive
". is foreign by birth. The English
speaking miners are taking no hand i'm
the affairs at ALL About 200 men have
, Joined the union there. and not more
than twenty-five of them. / should
= judge. can speak the English language.
"As near as + could learn, there are
no grievances against the company fur
sitter than it refuses to recognize the
union. The men are determined that
the operators shall. and the operators
are determined that they viii not
AT Sunnyside the trouble is more in
limidatiOn or the part of the strikers
than anything else. They do not want
the mines TO be operated. and the men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

VINO are willing TO go TO work are afraid
to report for duty. I was told in that
place that threats have been made
against those willing to work. that
they will be assaulted if they attempt to
report until the strike is ended. There
is no question in my mind but what the
presence Of guardsmen would have a
most COnciliating effect upon the strik-
ers- At the same time it would give
the men, who want TO go 20 work an
opportunity TO provide for themselves
and their families
AT Sunnygide the companies seem to
think that they are gaining ground, bur
I do not think their assumptions are
tenable Up 20 midnight Sunday night
the strikers had rot shown the least
sign of weakening. The situation there
is strained in the extreme.
AT Castle Gate the mines are closed.
Everything is quiet there excepting the
daily parades of the strikers.
AT Scofield we were met by a del
csatiOn or committee of fifty men. who
gave US very thorough resume of the
condition in that camp. They had. that
day, made a house to- house canvass.
and were told by every man seen that
they were ready and anxious to go to
work. but were afraid They had been
told that il they did attempt to operate
the mires before the trouble is settled.
the strikers would come over the hills
from Castle Gate and make them trOu-
BILE
IT am thoroughly convinced in my
own mind that the whole trouble is over
the recognition of the union. and that if
troops were sent to the scene of action
enough men. under protection, could be
secured 10 operate the mines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
TURKEYS ARE TOO HIGH
Price viii Prevent Their Being a
Popular Feature of Thanks
giving Dinners.

From present indications there viii
be number of turkeyless Thanksgiv-
ing dinners in this city next Thursday.
Not for several years has there been
such a scarcity of the time-honored
bird as there viii be this season. ac-
cordlng TO the present outlook There
are few turkeys on the market. and
those are selling at from 25 to p
cents per pound which is a rather
high price at this time of the year.
Shipments are expected daily and have
been for week past but thus far
most of them have failed to material
lie, and .one dealer declared yesterday
that ne expected an advance of 10
cents per pound over the present sell
ing price.
Chickens, however. are said to be
plentiful this fan and can be had from
IL to 20 cents per pound. Frying chick
ems command the best price. and old
birds can be had at - cents per pound.
Ducks and geese (wild) are still on
the market although not as plentiful az
some time ago. and are selling at 40
cents TO so cents and 30 cents to 81. %
per pair, respectively
Mutton dropped a notch and is now
selling at u and IA cents for the primer
cuts. while lamb still remains at IS
cents per pound.
Fruits are selling about as usual
Tropical fruits are more plentiful than
last week although there is a steady
demand for them.
Eggs went soaring and are now COM
handing 35 and 40 cents per dozen.
Even at these prices they are scarce.
but this condition is not expected to
last long.
Fish is still scarce. owing to the bad
weather at the fisheries in the north
west
Utah flour dropped 10 cents during
the week, owing TO a cpt that was in
augUTated by some of the dealers. and
it is possible that it may go still lower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
Doctor Was Firm and was Right

Doctor Was Firm and Was Right.
Many doctors forbid their patients to
drink coffee. but the patients still drink
II on the sly and thus spoil all the doc
tors efforts and keep themselves sick.
sometimes the doctor makes sure that
the patient is not drinking coffee. and
there was a case of that kind in St
Paul where a business man said:
After a very severe illness last win
ter which almost caused my death. the,
doctor said Postum Food Coffee was the
only thing that I could drink. ard he
just made me quit coffee and drink
Postum. My illness was caused by in
digestion from the use Of tea and coffee.
The state of my stomach was so bad
that IL became terribly inhamed and
nEally resulted in a rupture I had not
drank Postum very long before my lost
blood was restored ard my stomach
vas well and strong. and ] have now
Been using Postum for almost a year.
When / got up from bed after my ILL
ness I weighed ninety-eight pounds.
and now my weight is 100
There is no doubt that Postum was
the reason for this wonderful improve
merit, and I shall never 90 back TO tea
or coffee but shall always stick to the
food drink that brought me back to
nealth and strength" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy Of
The famous little book, "The Road to-
W ellville."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

BIG MONEY in BETS
Farmers Of SEWER County to Go
Extensively into Raising
of Sugar Bssts.

Richfieid, Nov. c3.-James +. Shaw,
VINO Is the receiving agent FOR Monroe.
austin Brooklyn. Elslnore sugar beet dis
licI says this district shipped TO LEM
~ ears OF sugar bects, or nearly 7eGJ
tons. About S2S,000 has been received and
distributed among the farmers. This
amount Is velvet 1Or them. as ID is extra
money they have never heretofore had.
ahq they are the happiest set of farmers
IN Itah. The result of this years work
IS that nearly all viii double their acre
@ee next year, In fact they are already
cur ~ their fields making ready fer lext
year crop.
T. A. Lowe Of Austin received alone
st'-uV Tor MS sugar beet crop. He says
that sugar beets raised in SEWER county
son are equal TO those raised anywhere
IN the state. No matter what the size
mas been none has been refused by the
sugar company, while in nearly an places
Deets that weigh over four pounds are
not accepted. lie exhibited one that was
seventy zone inches long. while they FREE
quenuy reach four or five feet
j. a Moore of ElsinOre saws he first
started raising beets on Quarter oil
an acre. next year three acres, and next
year seven, and this year thirteen acres.
ana ne viii put in twenty acres next
year, lie Is busy blowing up land now
producing good crops of uCern as ne
iinos that land in sugar Deets brings bet
Ter returns than in lucern. He is not The
only one that is doing this; there are
uozens of farmers doing likewise through
out the county
The Jensen brothers of this city raised
40 tons OF sugar beets off of nine acres
OF land. They realized the neat little
sum OF $3.50 for their crop this season.
Messrs. r. A. Lowe and J. a. Moore
VISITED Joseph and presented the sugar
beet raising In such q manner that the
farmers in that place viii put in at least
600 acres next year. Heretofore they
have not raised any.
The Monroe farmers have offered to
give one-fourth of their entire beet crop
next year as an inducement to get a
sugar factory built in this county And
they viii raise al least l,5O0 acres Of beets
next year il not more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

are using force. intimidation and every
other weapon that they can bring TO
bear on the miners who are really de-
srOus of remaining at work.
Men have come to US and said that
they were willing TO return TO work,
but were prevented by threats Of viO-
lence to themselves and their families.
The situation Is such that the local
authorities cannot maintain order and
protect those who require protection.
The attacks and attempts at violence
are made mainly at night. Men have
been called 10 their doors at midnight
and assaulted brutally; the wives of
miners who desire to work have been
told that their husbands would be mall
treated If they did not remain with
those on strike. The conditions are
really serious. and are becoming more
serious each hour.
Forced Out Of Work.
Aside from those who have left
work, a large number of men form
criy employed about the mines in ca
pacities othe~ than mining, are forced
out OF work by the strike. There are
many more men involuntarily idle than
striking miners on this account
AS TO violence and threats. here is
telegram which we have just re-
ceived from SLnnyside: Miner Du-
bois, when starting to work this mOrn-
Ing. was assaulted in his TENT by
strikers, whom he had told he was go
IN to work
And here is another. clear Creek
Nov 23.-The miners who attended a
meeting here formed a crowd and
marched up ia a body at j;3o a. M. and
tried TO prevent others from going to
work, by dragging them back. cheer
ing and talking to the men
Still another message says: A Fin
lander who has taken a prominent part
in urging that there be no strike. this
morning received letter saying:
Don't be a scab. or you viii pretty
soon get hanged."'"
Officers in Salt Lake.
Second Vice President Kramer and
General Manager Williams, of the Utah
Fuel company, arrived in Salt Lake
early yesterday morning The coal
magnates and their party occupied the
private cars Denver and Cascade, with
which they have been making a tour
of the disturbed districts in Carbon
county. These private cars are fitted
up as travelling offices, and a corps
of stenOgraphers and clerks accom-
panied the corporation officers on their
trip.
Neither Williams nor Kramer would
state whether additional armed guards
would be sent to the scene of the
strikes.
We are going to protect our prop
erty,' was the remark, and that was
all they would say at the moment.
There viii be no increase in the
price of coal by the retail Dealers
said a prominent fuel merchant yes
terday 'The margin Of profit for the
retail dealers is sufficient at present.
wholesalers advance the price
OnceTs OF the Utan Fuel company
declare that the wholesale price of
coal viii not be advanced by that cor
poratiOn so long as the supply remains
anything like it is at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

of the company commanders, all of
whom assured their superior officers
that their men were ready Co move at
any time. While the companies are not
filed, nearly every man on the roster
VIII respond to the call when Governor
Wells passes the word. In every
branch Of the service the equipment is
reL orted perfect. Arms are in first
class condition. bedding. tents. stoves
and all the impedimenta for an active
ga mpaign are in readiness.
In the first regiment we can muster
225 men, said Lieutenant Colonel
GreeneWald. Probably the total
strength Of the Utah national guard
viii foot up $50 at the most. But while
this is not a very large number the
personnel of the companies and their
thorough equipment insuTes effective
work in whatever directions it may BE-
necessary. We have "a splendid lot Of
men I'm the militia of this state and. in
point of efficiency, they will at least
equal any similar body of troops in the
west | find that every captain is GER
tain that he can get his men together
prepared 10 move within a couple OF
hours. and as for the boys themselves
well, just look out there,"
Pleases the Boys.
"Out there" were a lot of young men,
AoI Aue must part III uuiioIll, manifest
ing joy and excitement i'm a variety Of
ways. The news had spread that there
was active duty in sight and the men
were more than pleased Little knots
Of the soldiers stood about talking over
the outlook. while others. more indus
triOus. were actively at work inspecting
kits or practicing the rapid gathering
of fatigue paraphernalia.
Downstairs some Of the members OF
the mysteries of blanket and poncho
rolling under the supervision of a more
seasoned veteran of perhaps twerty-
four who had perched on a lofty shelf
from which he directed the operations
Of the men below.
IT was only a small sample of the
activity that viii be Witnessed when the
order to move is issued-the order that
is expected to come within a few hours.
Utah's militia is ready
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
NATIONAL GUAROSMEN ARE EXCITED
OVER THE PROSPECT FOR ACTIVE DUTY

Every company i'm the First regi-
ment viii be able 10 move within two
hours of the time the order from the
governor Is received" said Lieutenant
Colonel j. A. Greenewald last evening
IN the armory Of the Utah national
guard
The commanding officer Of the regi-
hent was surrounded by "a group OF
staff and line officers. who had Assem-.
DIED informally at headquarters TO
aeaFn Of the probability of their being
ordered out 20 the scene OF the coal
strikes i'm carbon county. The Herald
had Just given them the first intelf-
eence of Governor Wells determination
10 send the state troops 20 the coal
mines, and delight was written on the
faces Of an present For. be it known.
this viii be the first time the citizen
soidiery of the state OF Utah has ever
been called upon to assume the as
gressive' with the single exception of
the memorable campaign against
toNey' army. The possibility of active
9uty came To the national guard officers
a. news OF the most pleasant character.
Equipment Is Examined.
sAbout twenty-five men Of the line
We're at the armory last night looking
after their equipment and in other ways
preparing for the expected move. al
though no formal call for an assembly
had been issued. All day yesterday
there was a feeling that work was in
store for the troops. Excitement was
I'm the air. The men were ready. anX-
icus. 10 be called or. Every one who
" as supposed to know anything about
the situation was eagerly questioned
and every scrap of information, au-
thenuc or otherwise, was passed from
one TO another rapidly.
Nothing of the executive plans was
known, however. until late i'm the afteI-
noon. when there came from the gov
CrnOr's office a confirmation of the re-
port that the troops were to be ordered
out Then came the question. How
soon do we go2" But only the governor
could answer that query.
All Ready to Move
THE efficiency Of the militia was
eplendidIv demonstrated by the words
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
GARTER swoRN IN

Honolulu, Nov23.- Governor Carter took
the oath OF office and was formally in
auEurated today al the capitol. There was
large assembly or federal and territor-
ial officials and members of the army and
navy. Edward s. Boyd. commissioner of
public lands. rendered his resignation and
10 VIII be accepted All the other mem
bers of the governors official staff will
be retained. except Henry T. Cooper SUI
perintendent of public works. and Alex
the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED STRIKERS AND
SYMPATHIZERS ARE CAUSING THE TROUBLE

Another and high official Of the
Utah Fuel company declared yester-
day:
HAD it not been for the attitude
assumed and maintained by this COM
pany toward the demand of the unions
an the coal mines in the state would
now be closed down
Important to Salt Lake.
The significance to Salt Lake people
Of a possible total st0ppage Of opera
tons IN the Utah coal mines may. be
gathered from the fact that the mines
OF Carbon county supply fully so per
cent of the total fuel consumed in this
city. These figures apply 10 normal
conditions. At present the output OF
the Carbon county fields has been re-
duced by two-thirds- In the event that
these mines should be closed down salt
Lake must rely almost entirely on the
Wyoming operators for fuel equal in
quality TO that ordinarily used in this
city.
The Wyoming mines are already
swamped with orders. although they
are working TO the utmost limit Of
their capacity II is said to be posi-
BILE that mines I'm Utah not now Oper-
ated except on a very limited scale.
notably the mines of the Mormon
church at Grass Greek. could be called
upon TO supply the deficiency if the
Carbon county fields should become in
active.
Caused by Invaders.
"Au our trouble is caused by an in
vasiOn Of agitators from Colorado"
declared a high official of the Utah
Fuel company yesterday. These men
have come into Utah for the purpose
OF closing down our mines. and they
an Ifaf frn.a. 40.
The demand that the union be recog-
nized. the only demand that has been
made, masks an attempt 70 stop this
industry FOR the purpose Of assisting
the Colorado strikers. The union
agents have been successful in getting
almost al our men out at Castle Gate
and great many at Sunnyside. They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24
SAWED THEIR Way our.

Topeka, KAN, Nov. 23.-During sun
day night Albert Bigley. Grant Jones,
Joe DWiggins and HayU Wetherly,
state prisoners. sawed the bars Of the
city prison and vanished. Wetherlv
was recaptured this morning. He said
the wife of Albert Bigley slipped the
saw with which the work was accom-
plished into the jail Sunday afternoon.
All Of the men had their cases. set
for hearing at the present term of
cOrrf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-24

Henry d. Baldwin. superintendent
city water works. Shullshurg. Wis,
writes 4 have tried many Kinds of
liniment, but I have never received
much benefit until I used Billiards.
Snow Eminent for rheumatism and
pains. / think il the best iiniment on
EARTH 25c. soc. 81. Sold by the 4. C..
NJ. I. drug department.