davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
ELECTRICAL.
TICKET BROKERS.

GRoSHELIs TICKET OFFICE ,.
tabllshed 1855, pailrsad tlcss.s ND.
sold. ard exchanged. No. ~ VII 4
u. Groshel, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
MIDwlves.

sS MIS- I LIZZIE GEIsLrR. a, = :
~, co, attends cases beiosra - u
ss ne oonhnemement vii nn,,. aahs y
nor nome u desired ROisreaoss,s l s,,l,'Aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
HELP WANTED

GIRL lOB GENERAL HOU EWORK.
Country girl Preferred s5l 18th EaBt, t. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

broom brick cottage, near Liberty Park,
great bargain, 81, 500.
several ilne homes, n f., 1850 10 s. 800;
easy terms. Hubbard Investment Co, rs w.
Second South,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
LUMBER DEALERS.

GEO. F. FELT & CO., coMBlNAra
renee lumber, shingles, lath, sssh, .s,l
etc Cor. Sth So. and State, TEL \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

CASH PAID FOR MEMS CLOTHES AND
shoes Only two weeks In City, Gall me up.
Oscar Woxmum. 800 9Th south 81 Tel. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

SEE OUR LIST OF BUILDING SITES
ana homes. Some good bargains.
II hubbard lnyt. CO., rs W. second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
WANTED.

TO RENT FURNISHED HOUSE OR
cottage close ln Must be up TO date. No
children Very best OF references given. An
carry reply required, Address 7s6 News Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
BOARD AND ROOM.

BETWEEN G. WANLEss' STORE AND
Third West along Fourth South a black
morocco purse with key and money Re.
turn 10 Deseret News and be rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
MALE HELP wAwrEC.


PERSON TO CALL ON RETAIL TRADE
aud agents for manufacturing house, local
territory; salary slg7 10, paid weekly aud OK
pense money advanced; precious experience
unnecessary; business successful enclose
solf-adfresied en- velOpe Standard House
CaSton Bldg, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
FOR SALE.

JUST RECEIVED, FRONTAGE DE BRrF,
kdam, Roquefort Neuichatsl. Pineapple
LimDurger,, imported and domestic Swiss
Torch Grocery Co., s. e. 1st So. Phone 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Next Friday night the high school
cadets viii give their annual dance at
the MmOry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

OLD BOOKS WANTED. CASH PAID
for Libraries or single volumes, We buy
ROCKS OF all kinds, especially Mormon"
Books GALATIANS OLD BOOK" STOKE.
"a West Second South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

GOoD LADY COOK. u. y. MURRAY,
Telephone building. References.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
CAPITAL CULLINGs

The monthly statement of the public debt
shows that on JAM 81 the total debt less cash
In the treasury. amounted to $943 942. SOB, which
Is decrease for the month Of So, 222; 116.
First Assistant Postmaster General Wynnc
issued an order to all postmasters that any let
ter carrier who borrowed money from ''shy-
lock- at exorbitant rates Of interest shall be
dismissed from the service. s. !
resolution of the South Dakota legislature
urging the passage of the Rosebud treaty, which
cedes to the government large tract Of Indian
land In Gregory county. was presented in both
houses of congress yesterday.
The president sent the following nominations
Hagberg. Winthrop; G. B. Bjornsen, Minneota;
Henry Thome, Pine Island: Arthur w. Sheets
Long Prairie; John F. Wrabeck, New Prague
Archibald ]. De Wolf. Window.
Commissioners Richards: of the general land
new duties. His first official action was to
abolish the system OF sending out cards of
acknowledgment Of all communications to the
office. work that has required the entire atten-
ton Of four clerks.
from concern which manufactures glass eyes
a request for Endorsement of its wares ON
the ground that "a hazel, crystal left eye worn
by one of our pat irons was marked 'farsighted
for the commission" The commission found
that the statements in the letter tailed with the
records, but refused the Endorsement
The report of Land Commissioner Hermann
on attempted fraudulent entries for public land
submitted to the senate yesterday by Senator
stead entries in Minnesota were investigated
and both were cancelled. In North Dakota. two
were investigated and cancelled and in
South Dakota. thirty five investigated, ten can
aud stone entries in Minnesota were contested
and three cancelled,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
! Will Cure You OF

Else No Money is Wanted.

:. Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma
tism is welcome to this offer.
L am a specialist in rheumatism and have
treated more cases than any other physician
thlnk. For sixteen years made 1000 experi-
ments with different drugs, testing all known
remedies while searching the world for some
1hlns better. Nine years ago found costly
chemical In Germany which, with my previous
discoveries, gives me a certain cure
L don't mean that 1t can turn bony Joints into
flesh again; but it the disease at any
stage, completely and forever I~hayeaydone 81
fully 10000 times. - :. =
remedy on trial. Simply write me posta1 for
my book Rheumatism, and l will mail Won
nm order on your druggist for six bottles Or
Shops Rheumatic Cure. Take it for month
at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost Ia only
$3.50. If 1t fails, will pay the druggist my
self-and your mere word shall decide it.
mean that exactly. If you say the results
are not what claim, don't expect a penny
from you.
have no samples. Any mere sample that
can affect Chronic Rheumatism must be drugged
to the verge of danger. I use no such drugs,
and 1t Is folly to take them. You must ret the
disease out Of the blood. 80 l.. -
Ny remedy does that even in the most diff
cases that l ever met. And in all my experi.
ence-in all my 1000 tests-I never found an.
other remedy which would cure one chronic casa
in ten. - : :
Write me and will send you the order TRY
my remedy for month, it can't harm Won
anyway. If it fails, it is free.
Address Dr. Shoop, Box 62O Racine, Wis
Mild cases, not chronic, often cured by one
or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
A FILIPINO NEED.
Continuous and Insistent Appeals
for a More Stable Money
System.
DR.. Day Of the Mineral Bureau Says
That ''Coal Panics" Are Not
Justified.
From Tho Journal Bureau Room As, Post Build.
ing, Washington,

Sioiu 4no journal Bureau, Room 70, Post Build
ing, Washington.
washington, Feb. 3.-If congress should
adjourn on March 4 without putting the
rnillppne currency ON a sound basis it
would seem almost evidence that our
government was incapable of legislation
Tor dependencies. The appeals from the
archipelago for help have been continuous
and lnsistent, At the war department
very interesting communication has been
received from H. E. Heacock, senior m en-
Der of large business house in Manila
He presents the business mans experience
in, present conditions, somewhat as fol-
lows:
The use of the Mexican dollar works harm in
many ways. Our firm has been careful to have
as little, Mexican money on hand possible,
mus avoiding loss from sudden drop In the
price OF silver Seeing that Mexican was grad
ualiy decreasing in value and seemed to never
reach the bottom notch, we changed business
into gold. This step, though regretted. was
absolutely necessary. For instance, l. sold
man bill OF goods at Il close margin several
months ago, giving him ninety days time. At
the end of the ninety days I would find that
the amount he owed me was not as large as
had figured on, and perhaps lost money on the
transaction. owing to the rate of exchange being
lower than 1t was at the time when the goods
were sold Frequent occurrences of this kind
Iorced me to my prices In gold, payable In
Mexican at the government rate
Our business suffered from the change, as when
In gold and figured out in Mexican at the gov
eminent rate, it seemed abnormally high to the
natives, and in many cases they have turned
on their heels and walked out of the store The
native and the Chinaman. having been accus-
toned to the peso. often fatty refused to con-
slder gold prices, offering double the amount in
pesos, and when their attention was called to
the rate of. exchange they refused to purchase
II customer paid me his bill in Mexican to-
DAY and want to remit 1t to the factory in the
United States, I could formerly go to the post
office and buy money orders in gold at the gov
eminent rate; but now money orders can be
purchased except with gold. AS a result.
so to the bank, taking my money which l had
received at the government rate e. Coz and ex-
change 1t for gold at the rate of 272, the bank
rate to-day. Thus lose IL cents in every
dollar.
During the last few months the government
has lost many thousands of dollars from the de-
probation Of coin and If the government loses
the business man must also lose. The people Of
me United States seem to be utterly at sea in
regard to the money question here They can
not be brought to realize the bad effect Of the
Mexican dollars on the commerce of the islands
They do not understand that the Filipino is NOT
the capitalist Of the islands. His money wealth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

amounts to little In comparison with the vast
interests OF European and American concerns
mere. The islands must have American capital
before they can be developed, and American CAPT.
tai Will not come here until we have dollar
that is worth as much to-day as 1t was yester-
day and will be worth as much five years hence
as it is to-day.
Owing to the uncertainty of the trade for the
coming year, we have ordered only the goods we
are absolutely sure OF needing. II we We're
given stable currency tomorrow, would order
three times as much. This, you can readily see,
affects the trade of the United States in these
islands.
The Coal Panic Is "Mental."
DR.. David T. Day, chief of the division
of mineral resources of the geological sur
vey, calls attention to the extraordinary
fact that the coal output for the United
States for the calendar year 19O2-anthra-
cite and bituminous-was only 5 per cent
less than normal, and yet this slight de-
crease has produced such q commotion
that in some instances the famine
has been most sereve in the bitumin-
Gus belt: with the mining and market
ing of that product there has not been the
slightest disturbance. Kansas has had an
accute fuel famine. Mr.. Vests account
Of the shortage and suffering in Missouri
which ordinarily consumes an exceedingly
small amount of anthracite coal, will be
recalled as having given rise to an in
teresting senate debate.
With a shortage of only one-twentietn
of the normal supply viewing the fuel
market as a whole. and this has been in
part made up by importations, it appears
to DR.. Day that much of the trouble has
come from widespread popular alarm
and that if everybody could have gone
along calmly and reasonably, the coal
trouble would have been greatly less.
The Army Medical School.
Secretary of War Root proposes to ar
range for the instruction Of medical Off
GERS Of the national militia at the army
medical school in this city, which was es-
tabished in June, 1893. by the then secre-
tary of war. 1t was opened with five
newly commissioned assistant surgeons
and now has a class numbering forty.
This general instruction to the medical
officers of the combined forces Of the
United States will render impossible such
large mortalities among the troops from
war with Spain.
low fever resulted, indirectly from the es-
tablishment of the Army Medical school.
in the laboratory Of which the first inves-
tigation was carried on.
The course consists Of a study Of hy-
giene in all it's various branches, of air
and water and their impurities; clothing,
food, exercise, barrack and hospital con-
struction, sewerage and drainage, sani-
tary chemistry and practical bacteriology.
The young officer is made acquainted with
the diseases specially apt to attack troops,
or caused by the aggregation of men, and
the wounds caused by the weapons used
in modern warfare. ..
w. w. Jernane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
THE ALASKAN SEAL PROBLEM.

Washington, Feb. BIN the national house
yesterday, Mr.. Mcclellan, Of New York, resisted
unsuccessfuly motion of Mr.. Tawney of
Minnesota to suspend the rules and pass bill
to authorize new negotiations with Great Britain
for the preservation Of the fur seals in Alaskan
waters, and for modus vivendi for q suspen-
sion of the killing of seals pending these negotia-
lions. and, failing to such a modus vi
vendi before the opening of the pelagic sealing
season this year, to authorize the secretary Of
the treasury to kill the seal herd on the Pribylov
and adjoining islands except 1000 males and
10, 600 females. in order to preserve the species
The bill passed. 73 to %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
A Choice Of Ways

To California is afforded by taking the
Chicago Great Western railway. Close
connection is made at Kansas City with
the finest transcontinental limited. The
choice Of two through tourist cars via
the different routes may be had via this
line. For further information apply to
L. G. Rains, general agent, corner Nicol-
let av and 9Th ST. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03
Business Opportunities for All.

and Missouri on the Chicago Great West
ern railway; the very best agricultural
sections of the United States, where
farmers are prosperous and business men
successful. We have a demand for COM
petent men with the necessary capital
for all branches Of business. Some spec
ial opportunities for creamery men and
millers Good locations for general mer-
chandise hardware. harness, hotels,
banks and stock buyers. Correspondence
solicited. Write for maps and Maple
Leaflets. w. J. Reed, Industrial Agent,
6O4 Endicott building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-03

You cannot AFFORD to throw away valu-
able time running around looking for
board rooms, houses ETC., when The Jour-
nal Want Ads will get you what yoh want
Insert a small ad aQd save yourself the
time worriment and labor.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
He Gave His Address.

Harry Furuiss told good story of a
distinguished but irritable Scotch lee
turer. The gentleman had occasion TO
speak In Il small town In one of the
lowland counties, and II chanced that
he met with a more than usually Ioqua-
cious chairman. This genius actually
spoke for whole hour in 'introduc
ing" the lecturer He wound up by
saying, "It is unnecessary for me to
say more, but call upon the talented
gentleman who has come 50 far to give
us his address tonight"
The lecturer came forward. you
want my address? I'll give it to you,
322 Rob Roy Crescent, Edinburgh. and
I'm just Off there now. Good night
Woman's Home Companion.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
TOM JONES,
COVE
Copyright, 1so3, bU r. G. Mcclure
........."By c. B. LEWIS

Tom Jones was real Montana cow
boy, the genuine stuff. BY that ia
meant that he was no consumptiyc son
who had been sent out from Boston to
try the western ozone, nor was he a
student Of Yale or Harvard who was
picking up $50 month to help him
squeak through college lie was born
to the business. knew all the iuS and
outs. and no one could beat him at
turning a stampcding herd or throwing
the lasso. 1t was saidAnn all sides that
there was only one thing out Of kilter
with Tom Jones he had aspirations.
If he had aspircd to keep three guns
shooting ut once or to hold four aces
in every other hand of poker, hc might
have had the sympathy Of his fellow
workers, but his aspirations took a
different line.
Tom Jones had read no less than six
different accounts Of eastern hCircsses
coming out west on n visit and falling
In love with and marrying cowboys.
Cowboys had saved them from rob
hers. Indians. StampcdCs and prairie
fires, and their natural gratitude had
resulted in love and marriage What
had happened once might happen
again. Toms aspirations, then, ran to
hcircsscs. lie was expecting one along
any day in the week and was always
prepared to carry out his part Of the
contract.
Even an hcircss may come to him
who waits, and in due time, when her
engagements permitted, Miss Griscomb,
from New York, paid n visit TO rela-
tiyes at Taylor's ranch. Tom had heard
of her beauty and what a pile of mon
cy her old dad had in the bank within
twcnty-four hours after her arrival. 1t
was now up to him to bring in the
hcroics and start things going. He got
out his Sunday togs and creased his
hair as n beginning
Nor was the labor thrown away. He
had hardly set forth on n hunt for
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30

When Colonel Joe" Hickey was quite
n young man he had occasion to en-
ploy lawyer to collect bill against
a business man with whom he had had
n number of dealings. As he had never
before retained counsel he went to the
lawyer his father had always employ
I'd and placed the claim in his hands.
The lawyer collected the amount, $276,
and notified young Hickey to call for
the money In due time he called, and,
after waiting for some time, was
shown into the private office
Good morning, Joseph" said the
lawyer I'm glad to see you are so
prompt In attending TO business. /
have your money for you"
Then ensued general conversation
for few minutes in which the law
yer said among other things: Joseph,
| knew your father well and for many
years, and l knew your grandfather
we'll and for almost as many years.
They were fine men"
Yes, sir" replied Hickey, but as
am in a hurry, sir, would like to get
my money and go"
"All right, Joseph. | will charge you
even money. | will take $500 for my
fee, ana give you the SIG" said the
lawyer as he handed the money over.
"Vcry well. SIR" said Hickey, "and
am thankful you did not know my
great-grandfathcr too"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
Asfa'1 Pendulum Lake,

Among tie many interesting discov-
cries Of Dr.. Sven ucdin In central
Asia is a singular oscillation in the
position of the lake Of Karakoshun, or
Lopnor. This lake seems as restless as
some rivers that change their beds, but
the cause Of It's movements is a secular
change in the level Of the desert, in the
midst of which il lies, bOrdcred by
vegetation. At present the lake is re
treating northward from the place
where Prjevalsky found II and creep
ing toward It's ancient bed, where it Is
known to have lain in the third century
of the Christian era, and as IT slowly
moves the vegetation, the animals and
the fishermen with their reed huts fol
low its shores northward. DR.. Hedin
believes that after reaching the north
ern part Of the desert the lake returns
southward, the period of oscillation be-
ing 1000 years or more.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
Taken 10 Peritentiary.

Jacob Gearhardt, the convicted wife
murderer, entered the Eastern Peni-
tentiary at Philadelphia, yesterday
afternoon, there to remain until re.
leased by death, the sentence so de-
cided upon by the Board of Pardons
which body commuted the sentence of
death penalty.
GeRrhardt was taken to Philadel-
phis over the Reading road from Sun
bury yesterday morning, by Sheriff
Dietrich, accompanied by the county
commissioners When told that he
was TO be taken to the penitentiary
GeaThsrdt seemed TO be in good spirits
and remained cheerful until he arriy-
ed st the ShsmOkin station, whore one
Of his sons and number Of his friends
bid him good bye. At this parting the
prisoner broke down and wept and it
WAS not until the train left Shamokin
that he again became cheerful and
talkative.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
Kodol Digests What You Eat
M.Lnc tho CAnrnach Sweet
A Paving 0CCupation.


Inc liioSU prohV"'ie employ ill'"I "
young man or young "oiiia" '''H ioi
10" II Ii'"' VI Mii'liiS a''>ei 'lS'i ii''''''N
he S"'"rieS i,'l'' r""SG from ?-'''0 -
floo'oo " WeeA' '"ii'i " ",i'ili'Ner P"9 :
MS advertising MANAGER Io'ooo Il year
more S"""S Peol'l' 'n'"'" I'"i''S
themselves 10 write ads as tnere are
openings lor All VINO are properly qo"l'-
illeu' hou can I"Ne an ""' - 'l7lnS
course ny lllall' lhere Is "lso " DOCK
on the SUBJECT containing rH1y '"l''-
piete Lessons. IL IL ehIl''r'' lhe"'y
ana fractice oi A"'erIl7lhS' y 'ile 'i7'
ana "hiy text DOCK on ADVERTISING III tii'
world ana Is written ny 1t prac'Ic"i ''-
YertlsIng man
n" can prom ny having 'h'7 n""h
FiiHl' Une iiieI'li''i' WI" 7"''''" S''
t"i'' 'he IeSui'9 from MS "''''''~'il'-
SECOND, the young man or woman
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
APPROVED BOXES FOR
RURAL DELIVERY

A recent order of the Postmaster
General regarding the use OF boxes on
Rural Free Delivery routes is OF in
terest to all patrons. That part relat-
Ing to tie Interference with boxes Is
based on the following act OF Conrgess
Whoever shall hereafter willtully
or maliciously injure, tear down or
destroy any letter box or other re
oeptacIe established by order OF the
Postmaster General or approved or de
siRnated by him for the receipt or de
livery of mail matter on any rural free
delivery route, or shall break open tue
same, or willfully or mallciOusly IN
lure, deface or destroy any mail mat
ter deposited therein, or shall Wllltul-
ly take or steal such matter from or
out of such letter box or other recep-
tscle or shalt willfully aid or assist in
any OF the aforementioned offenses,
shall for every such Otfense be punish
ed by q fine of not more than one thous-
and dollars or by Imprisonment for
not more than three years. y
Each box must be erected by the
roadside, so that the carrier can easily
obtain access to it without dismount-
ing from his vehicle The same box
must not be used for more than one
family, except in the case of near rel
atives or those residing in the same
house.
Persons neglecting or refusing TO
comply with these conditions will be
regarded as not desiring rural free de
livery, and the rural carrier will be
directed not to serve them.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-07-30
How Water Freezes,

1t used to puzzle all thinking people
why ponds and rivers do not freeze be-
yond a certain depth. This depends on
n most curious fact-namcly, that wa
ter Is at It's heaviest when II reaches
40 degrees F.-that Is, s degrees above
freezing point. On n frosty night as
each top layer of water falls to 40 de-
grees it sinks TO the bottom; therefore
the whole pond has to drop to 40 de
grees before any of 1t can freeze. At
last 1t is all cooled to this point, and
then ice begins to form. But Ice Is
very bad conductor of heat; therefore
1t shuts off the freezing air from the
big body of comparatively warm wa
ter underneath. The thicker 1t gets
the more perfectly does 1t act as q
great coat, and that is why even the
Arctic ocean never freezes beyond a
few feet Iii thickness.-Marine Jour