davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
What Filing Of Articles Of IncOr.
poratlOn Yesterday Means for
Live Stock Men.
ENTERPRISE IS IN ITS INFANCY.
II Is Intention to Enlarge Facilities
And Establish a Big New In.
stltutlOn in Utah.

In the iling OF incorporation papers by
the Utah Packing company. as set forth
In the News" yesterday, It Is believed
that the first move has been made in a de-
sign TO supply this locality with much
needed institutions an enlarged home
market for cattle, sheep and hogs, and a
good big packing house to convert them
into meat for the consumers use.
The articles recite that the corpora
ton has been formed to erect, own and
operate packing plant and to conduct a
general packing business In meats and
other provisions and supplies.
In country that already produces II
couple of millions Of sheep and several
hundred thousand cattle annually and a
supply of swine which might be indefinite
ly Increased in number, 1t is strange to
tho ordinary consumer that facilities have
not been provided ere this 20 make local
meat aud pack sufficient provisions for
home use.
The weekly lmportatIons Of supplies of
this kind are said TO be something like 10
carloads which means a large outlay Of
money that might be kept In the state
with advantage to home manufacturers,
consumers and producers,
The inCorporators Of the new company
stock and meat trade Of this region that
they are IN a position TO fully sense the
situation, realize it's needs aud prepare
for the opportunities II presents, as their
operations have been expanded from very
small dealings 10 a volume which re-
quires tho extension Of facilities indicated
by tho heavy capitalization OF the new
corporation.
Tho present subscriptions TO the stock
suggest a close corporation ownership,
but It can be stated upon authority that
this will not long continue, as negotiations
are pending for the sale Of treasury
shares, which, when concluded, viii bring
IN to the company, other prominent local
people, and requisite means for the erec-
ton OF modern packing plant Of suita-
BILE proportions TO the needs Of this large
livestock producing and consuming center.
And In connection with the packing house
enterprise, a local market for livestock
project Is also forming which Is being en-.
ergetically promoted by prominent stock
men Of the city and state. The one is
necessary adjunct of the other and their
establishment would mean much 10 tho
trade expansion OF salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
KILLED WHILE BLASTING.
Tragic Fate Of Bishop James Ashcroft
OF Pennington, New Mexico.

A telegram received at the Office Of
the First Presidency late yesterday af-
ternoon, announces the tragic fate of
Bishop James b. Ashcroft OF Farming
ton, n, NJ. who was killed at II o'clock
Yesterday morning, while blasting rock.
The Bishop was a highly respected resi-
dent OF that section and had many
friends In this locality. who viii be
shocked to hear OF his demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
WAS A FAITHFUL MAN.
Friends Pay Tribute to the Integrity Of
Charles Walker

Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Charles Walker were held in Sugar
ward Westinghouse on Thursday. June 2,
at 10 a. m, Bishop NJ, NJ Atwood pre-
siding The music was rendered by the
ward choir. and tho opening prayer was
offered by Elder Peter Hansen. The
speakers on the occasion were Elders
Henry w NaisbItt, Nathaniel V. Jones,
Bishop Atwood and Joseph n. Taylor, all
Of whom bore testimony TO the high char
acter Of the deceased. and to his integrity
and faithfuness TO the latter-day work
The esteem In which the deceased was
held was attested by a large attendance
OF friends and relatives. The benedlction
was pronounced by Patriarch James Me-
Chic and the remains were conveyed to
their last resting place IN the city ceme-
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Booth Delivery Horse Does Damage in
It's Mad Gallop Yesterday Afternoon.

At late hour yesterday afternoon
the Booth Packing company's delivery
horse ran away, cavorting down First
South street at lively gait and turn
ing West Temple, where it ran into DR..
Nell Browns buggy, reducing It to
fragments, and throwing the driver Of
the rig Into the street The runaway
created considerable excitement. and
bystsnders declare II to be wonder
that the driver Of the outfit was not
killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
(po you REM EMeERO

you REMEMeERO
against President
test
organization Republican
TEN TODAY
property by
Of b. The Canadian
o destroyed
industrial appealed the county
sloners for o
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
The supposed escaped the plum
e 4 the Wilcox holdup
resigned from tn board of
OF failing health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

great movement Of our fathers busl-
ness, made II So
The News and Era are much APP
preciated. Your brother.
JOHN W.. SAUNDERS,
President Manchester Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
STANDING OF UTAH CADETS,
Csnecial to the oNews. y

Annapolis, Md, June 3.-Warren G.
Childs, ogden, Utah, stands No. a. in
class four at the naval academy. Reu-
ben r. Smith Of Salt Lake city Is No,
al,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03

Globe Wernicke Filing Cabinets,
building up in sections win grow as
your business grows and be as useful
as a clerk.
The Breeder Office Supply Co.,
Agents and System experts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-03
BASEBALL EXCURSION
To Castillo June 5th.

Fort Douglas Va American Fork.
SpecaR train via Rio Grande leaves
Castillo O.: 90 p m. Fare 81 % for the
round trip. Everybody invited,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

s 4 $ . public attention should be more close ly riveted upon this crying evil. If an epidemic breaks out in community the board of health loses no time in taking precautions to stamp it out. Here we have moral epidemic mak- ing fearful inroads upon society day by day, and yet we are not fully aroused to realization of the moral havoc wrought by this far reaching evil. Men prominent in the financial and the social world, who would feel outraged if anyone should charge them with wrong-doing of any sort, are not ashamed to have their names asso- ciated with the race track swindle which is the most glaring as well as the most gigantic of swindles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

Since the appearance of the letter of acceptance of the democratic president tial candidate, those who have caviled at Judge Parker's so-called silence and ultra conservatism should now go ssaway back and sit dowf1." Those who have clamored for more ginger in the campaign, now are forever hushed He has hit the enemy a smash in the nose that sounds like q bay mule taking Il fall out of q stable door with both hind feet. He has written messa gg to every conserya- tive. independent. patriotic, thinking voter of the land that ought to make his blood jingle and make him glad to vote for man who promises a return of the kind of free government under which he wants his sons and daugh- ters to live and rear families. He has written a message to the masses of mankind that will live in history as a new Declaration of Independence from the thralldom of ptutocracy, pelf, spectacular imperialism and false pre- tense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

President and Mrs Roosevelt enter tained MT and Mrs John E. Redmond at luncheon in the White House last Monday. This act of courtesy to the leader of Treland's fighting force in the British parliament is in harmony with President Roosevelt's oft-repeated ex- pressions of sympathy with the aspiras tfons of the Irish. people for self-gov- ernmef1t.-Trish World.
 The above appeared in the editorial columns of this weeks Irish World. with two-line black head on it, for the purpose of giving 1t all the promi- hence possible, and incidentally for the purpose of catching few of the so.called Irish voters" And yet we are told that the thing never occurred. that Redmond didn't take dinner with the president, and that probably the whole thing was gotten up for cam. paign purposes. Say, gentlemen, isn't this Roosevelt and the Irish business being oyerdone7 a \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

S.4 2 FEt>ea SszsssSa @eaa ssA Y i
 There is nothing iii the monetary situation to cause a1neasiness at pres ent, says Banker Clews. While the government ia facing a treasury de felt, which p1ay eventually cause re- duction of deposits with the depositary banks, sach action is not yet in sight. The Rational banks of the entire coun- try which number about 5000, show an increase in cash reserves for the year ending September 27 of S1O7 ,O00,- GOO, almost all in gold coin. Increased gold certificates have also been issued by the United States treasury during the same period, amounting to $2g,- GOO, GOO, thus making $136, GOO in- crease in the gold money of the coun- try in circulation. Tn the local mar ket easy rates prevail in spite of crop demands and the expectation of poor bank statement this. week. The sur plus reserve has been cut in half, yet is still double that of year ago and more than ample for all probable re- quirements this fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
IDEAS OF AMERICA.

The average Englishman is not a
 great student of American affairs. He
 never learns anything of American his
 tory in school; he is not taught Amer dcan geography; from the Revolution onwards, with slight break at the time of the Civil war, the history of the United States Is a sealed book to him; and of the general form and workings of the American system of |government he knows worse than nothing. What man gets Out of a newspaper is in proportion to what lie, brings to it, and the ordinary English reader, fear, is more dazed than help led by the cablegrafns from New York that seek to unfold the mysteries of American politics. Apart from poli- tics, the American correspond Of the English papers is for the most |Dart merely a reproduction of the flake yarns and impossible trivial ties with which certain section of the American press delights to pad out. its columns. Get hold of the a7erage Englislaman and you will find his knowledge of America to be in the main d tumble of 1ynchings, lady sa- 1 loon smashers, faith headers, Tamrna1y 1 bosses, presidents with revolyers in their hip pockets, chambermaids who
 refuse to make Booker T., Washing
 toms bed, politicians lon the make '
 society womenWho entertain pet mon-
 keys at luncheon big railway smash
 es, tornado or two, half a dozen
 floods, strikes that read Nike civil war,
 Nr Dooley, J. Pierpont Morgan, An
 drew Carnegie, and ''yellow" press,
 but from such material as this 1t is difficult for him to picture America IS l it really ds.-Sydney Brooks in October l Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

The republican tariff and the monop. olies which republican politics foster and protect have together produced a rapid and tremendous rise in prices. Ask any storekeeper for the facts. Ask any workman whether his wages have risen as fast as the necessary expenses of his family and himself, for rent, food and clothing. You will find that a day's labor now buys less than ever before. If you favor fair prices, vote for Judge Parker
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

John Alexander the Oneth will doubtless look back upon plain John Alex Dowie as lasphemer.-Atl tlanta Journal.
 Descriptions of the lighting around Port Arthur lead to the conclusion that Sherman's definition of war is a bit too conservative.-Phi Philadelphia North American.
 There is one family in this state for whom the doings of the coal trust has no teTrors. They have not burned a pound of coal in over fifty years.-- Naugatuck Daily News.
 4'This radfum is wonderful metal said Mrs Corntossel. Costs about a million dollars an ounce.'' ''Yes,'' an- swered the farmer; .T was interested when first heard of it. But when they told me the price it sounded too much like a gold brick. '--W Washington Star.
 Judge Parker's bold acceptance of President Roosevelt's challenge to say whether or not he would revoke the pension edict has produced an anus Ing reversal of republican tactics. Be fore they read the Parker letter the followers of the president were all generous friends of the soldier. They dared the democratic candidate to stand between the veteran and the treasury. Now they are desolated by Judge Parker's interruptions conduct in bidding for the soldier vote by promising to aid the passage of a law granting pensions for age It makes all the difference in the world whom the cap fits.--New Britain Herald.
 Governor Bates of Massachusetts ac- companies the apology extracted from Justice Phelps for sentencing At tache Gurney as an automobile scorch- CT, with suggestion to the Washing ton authorities that in Massachusetts, at least, MT Gurney's room will be preferred to his company. American diplomatic attaches when similarly pulled up in England, are said to have availed themselves. of the same privi+ 1eges which MT Gurney depended upon to protect him from court fine in Lee, but it is very clear that such at tempts to save themselves from the consequences of infraction of the laws, while effective at the time being, are capable of having unpleasant conse- d1ences. MT Gurney, for instance, probably wishes he had paid his fine and kept his mouth shut. Hartford Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

It is the opinion of sagacious poli- ticians that the quiet, independent voters. constituting small percentage of the whole, decide national elections now. They read and make up. their minds regardless of the monster mass meeting" and the torchlight procession. It is to this class the newspaper ap- peals. The editor who knows how ef- fectively to reach 1t renders his party invaluable service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
SATURDAY, ocroBER I. 1904.

The announcement that Secretary John Hay will be continued in office must make the editor of the Boston Pilot feel like jumping back into the democratic band wagon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

TO CURE A COLD IN 0NE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinfne Tab. let's. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig. nature is oil each box. 26c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Broader Liberty For WOInankind
 By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

~ general broader liberty higher
 status for wonanknd which in England has been rather
 foruidaby designated 'the revolt of the daughters
 ~~~~ Is GENUINE MOVEMENT, arising naturally
 of the present psriod of preparation for ideal aethat is say time when graduated from the purely domestic life shall make her thought and ment her whole distinctive feminine nature DIRECT AND IMPORTANT INFLUENCE in shaping into order the pex world If society The demands of the daughters do ap be excessively radical in themselves however much they may the British According Ays Pearsa Smith, who has spoken senby and clearly fer he sisters in this category, the girls in ambitious coll ge career, THE SAME ENeasz S HE FAMILY THAT they have aeknedged right arrange net .oy- sz1seEs lives if thav do marry
 SELF SACRIFICE ALYs SMITH DECLARES, MAY CARRIED PERvERsloN IN ENcouRAoNd sELTisHNEee &H#&
 Blessed are they thct ask 1itte FOR THEY SHALL GET NOTHN whereas he girls who insist anopportuny for self development and training perhaps the cost their passing pleasure will the end bring far interest and their lives than the who has asted her days equations aiabe demanded from her, often unthnkng by the home c In shor the grownup girl of period wants to be treated AS RESPONSIBLE HUMAN AULT who has ougrown chaperons and who capable of being ud with liberty and latchkey and opportunity in life IT IS IN SUCH REvoLTED AuoHTERs or WOMEN THEMSELVES AND, IT MusTlE ADMITTED, WITH BETTER CHANCE or BEING LIsTEFD TO THAN THE cAssANDRAs WHO MUST LECTURE s"Disss"
 Their "discusson of these matters like that the decoee question The average normal woman speak the
 enough be exceptionally gifted in terial charms simply dresses low necked the pper prescribed occasions right and prvelege-ONE MIGHT LMOST SAY DUTY. only persons upoto critice or propriety o5earing dresses
 throat iA9 BIIT TOO QRYIQuS~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
EARN T DANCE

s .. . SET ,LYE REEDS Dancing rliss Nn1ts 1os Baltreet, Jones Mor- pdenyas syyasnr no q for beginners
 pullesrs nsrysening ,pt 20. Weekly esaay e~srstfong friday evenings. ss Iecsplavs ss pclavs F afternoon from ildTeA E snnaning ption and dance to 2. oSat1ing, 16, in Academy, riday N atreet9sic by Lallier's k..'saaestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
GrRT,s HARD LOT IN CHINA.

After the marriage girls have no part with their own family, and no part i'll the worship of their ancestors. To have no son means no ancestral worship, and the girl is often sold as a daughter-in-law. Poor people buy their sons wives when they are but babies, as they can be had then for two Mexican dollars, about one dollar and seventy-five cents in our money. these little ones are usually drudges in the mother -in-law's household.
 A missionary tells this story. She heard two women conversing in her house-one the mother of five sons and the wife of the leading scholar in Kuangwang. One said: 1T am going to get my daughter-in-lav into the house: you see daughter-in-law is no more expense than servant; if l curse or beat a servant she leaves, but you can beat a daughter-in-law and get obedience and your work will be done ga you wish it." The other re- aasaA "Just so, just so, I am think
 getting a daughter-in-law. too.
 hen live at ease" As a conse-
 of this custom, little girls
 kward not to betrothal nor to
 but to becoming mothers-in-
 an turn can have au-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching, fs1ind, Bleeding or ProttrFfd- ing Piles. Your drnggisf will refund money if if H Z0~ 0INTME1NT fails to cure you, in 6 to 14 days 50e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

Let us look at things as they are and call a spade spade, says a New York paper in speaking of gambling laws. When we think of the broken hearted widow in Brooklyn whose boy stands as criminal in the dock in con- ARnce of race track gambling and Shat thousands of mothers i1l Nv have their lives em- taught that their sons
 moral ruin be-
 ce Of race tracks : < . see all around
 August Sa6lla
 gambling,
 ing him 1lr
 Ehy denot1f
 bler vt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
HEARD IN PASSING

John Alexander the Oneth will dOub tless look back upon plain John Alex Dowie as blasphemer.- Atlanta Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
ETlI-TOARKET.

. - @ks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

ADVANCE PREMIUM sYs1| Consisting of Rugs, Mirrors, q silyerware, Lamps. etc, with cl| .ders ot s15 worth of our Famou| Coffee and Baking Powder.
 Headquarters for Fsnton's rrased Ceylon Teas.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11
A Business Change.

H. B. Drake, the junior MEM
Der of the we'll known firm of
Wilson & Drake has bought Mr..
Wilson's interest in their dry
goods and clothing store of this
city. The business will continue
at the old stand with H. B.
Drake sole proprietor. Mr..
Brakes we'll known business
ability is a sufficient guarantee
that the store will be maintained
at It's former high standard of
excellence. 1t is but justice to
say that the copartnership of
Messers Wilson & Drake, who
have been associated together for
the past seventeen years has been
most pleasant as we'll as success
full. Mr.. Wilson retires from
business in order to gain well
earned and much needed rest,
which he expects to gain by
travel. The REPUBLICAN con-
graduates Mr.. Drake on his pur-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

Thos. Harwood of Elk Creek,
was city visitor Monday. The
REPUBLICAN acknowledges a
friendly call.
A. c. Mclean of Oconto, was
in the city Monday looking af-
ter the estate of c. w. Mclean
in the county court.
J. F. Jorn and daughter of
Comstock, were friendly callers
at this Office Saturday. Mr..
Jorn informs us that A. L. Luz
Their run his engine and corn
shelter over an embankment last
Friday, badly wrecking the en-
CINE as we'll as the shelter.
L. D. George, of the firm of w.
A. George & Co. quietly slipped
away the first of the week and
went to Bladen where he was mar
ried Tuesdry morning to Mis- A.
b. Larrick, former classmate of
his in the Grand Island College.
The REPUBLICAN extends con-
gratulations.
The special meetings that have
been in progress since the second
week in January at the M. E.
church closed last Sunday night.
Rev. Trites reports AZ accessions
to the church, of whom between
so and 40 are new converts.
This is certainly a commendable
showing and the church is to be
congratulated upon the good
work done.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11
NEW HELENA,

Fred Ross returned from Omaha last
week. He reports a good time.
Mr.. Rankins is making his second
shipment of cattle this year to Omaha.
Mrs. Oak Robinson and baby visited
at Mr.. Byers the latter part of the week.
Daisy Brock and brothers, Will and
Yoke visited at Mr.. Edmunds last Sun.
day.
Charley Cass of Ortello, attended meet.
ings here Wednesday and Friday even
ing.
Rev. Judkins closed the meetings at
Robinson School House, last Friday
evening One convert was received, and
it is hoped much good done, that YET
does not show itself.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11
GROUP

Begins with the symptoms of
common cold; there is chilliness,
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin,
quick pulse, hoarseness and inn
peded respiration. Give frequent
small doses of Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup, (the child will cry
for it) and at the first sign of a
croupy cough, apply frequently
Billiards. Snow Liniment to the
throat. Mrs. A. Vliet, New Cas-
tie, Colo, writes, March 10, 1901:
81 think Billiards. Horehound
Syrup a wonderful remedy, and
so pleasant" 25c, SOC and S1.0O.
Sold by Ed. McComas, Broken
Bow and Merna.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11
A Jaunt to Old Mexico.

On February 18th the Burling-
ton will run personally conduct
ed excursion from Lincoln to Old
Mexico and return. This is a
rare opportunity to see the
Egypt of the Western Hemis-
phere" at minimum cost.
Early intimation of your in.
tention to accompany this party
is necessary.
For full information write to
G. w. BoNNELL,
City Passenger Agent,
Burlington Route,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11

PRIME spent Sunday at their home near
Merna.
George Scott and Oswin Glidwell have
both returned to their studies after an
absence of about ten days on account of
illness,
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11
Japan end Russia Go to War.

Diplomatic relations between
Russia and japan have been bro
ken off. A naval engagement is
reported between them Monday
night at Port Arthur. Two Rus
sian battleships and a Russian
Cruiser were disabled by torpe-
does discharged from Japan's
torpedo boats.
Later-Tuesday, Japan cap
tured two large Russian steamers
and 1000 men.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11
College News

Prof. Zahn visited in Ansley over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Marcy has discontinued keeping
boarders.
Orcelia Lanphear returned Tuesday
after about two weeks absence.
Horace Welsh spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home near Ausley.
James Burtwell is the all around hust.
Ter at the Commercial Hotel now.
George flanders enrolled last Wednes
day to take course in typewriting.
Ray Horton, Henry Andrews and John
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-02-11
An Estey Organ Free!

We will furnish all that will
call at our store, pumpkin seeds
free, and to the person bringing
us the largest pumpkin grown
from these seeds, will be given
the organ. Contest to end on the
third day of the County Fair of
1904" Ryerson-George Co.