davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
typical Guernsey Bull.

Deepdene is young bull, having
been dropped in December, 1900. His
sire was Peterboro, by the imported
bull Ruby of Lilyvale. Deepdene's
dam was Rhodesia, whose sire was
Mahala, 1868. Deepdene is owned by
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Sour
StOm ach

No appetite, loss of strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural juices of digestion as they
exist in a healthy stomach, combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructive
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does moi
only cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and
Strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball, of Ravenswood, w. Va, says
was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years
kodol cured me and we are now using it in mill
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. $lO0 Size holding 2H times the tria
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. @. Dewitt & CO., CHICAGO
For Sale by II. ]. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-16
Tobacco For Funeral Costs.

Among the family archives on an old
Virginia plantation was found the fol
lowing bill for a funeral in the days
when tobacco was the only currency in
the tidewater country and when fu
nerals were made the occasion for gen
eral feasting:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Ing II for speculation ne has announced
the policy Of placing ON it the finest,
most modern kind Of Improvements,
Home Institutions and home men, how
ever, have title to 9j per cent Of Salt
Lake realty, There Is, moreover a
whose interes.s are identified with salt
Lake rather :han with rival institu-
tons from other sections. Salt Lake
has probably prOhted In measure by
the mlsfortunes Of our sister state Of
Colorado. The labor disturbances and
unsttled conditions there have driven
many to this state, which has been so
slngularly free from labor troubles SAT-
Lake Is becoming the home Of everyone
whose fruits Of enterprise enables him
to come here to live, The state uni
yerslty. the excellent private colleges
and the splendid public schools are
standing invitation 70 every man IN
Utah who values a good education for
his children A common expression one
hears In travelling through Utah, Ida
no and Wyoming is, II expect to take
my family to Salt Lake, that the chill
dren can go TO school, as soon as / can
shape up a Bit" That IN ltself Is suf-
aclent evidence OF the value of good
schools, simply as money invest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

for good and sufficient reasons, decid.
ed TO close the public schools some five
weeks IN advance Of the regular time
the club came 10 the rescue The con-
summation Of this decision would have
meant a serious blow to the public
school system Of which we are 80 Justly
proud, and something like 1900 chill.
dren would have been turned into the
streets-schoolless. by and with the
special aid OF It's treasurer. MI simon
Bamberger the club kept the schools
OPEN and the records Of the secretary's
oiiioe are filed with letters from CRATE
ful and appreciative parents.
Since the beginning OF the clubs ac-
tive life II has taken a live interest in
the extension Of the irrgable area OF
the state and through IS various COM
mtttees, has spent much time and
money In an effort TO secure for the use
and benefit OF the state. a part OF the
great sum made available by the ma
tional irrigation law This work re-
suited directly In the establishment in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

smelter smoke and its superb drainage,
The east bench is also gaining In IA
vor as the high southeastern section
Of the city Next to Brigham street.
however, the two side streets-First
street and east Fifth South street.
rank as the most desirable residence
streets, together with the cross
streets from First to First South. Cor
ners on any Of these streets are hard
TO obtain. In real estate parlance, two
feet Of ground on a corner lot is equi-
valent in value to three feet Of an in
side lot: though fortunately for the
taxpayer, the assessor does not make
so heavy a distinction.
ELECTION DID NOT DISTURB.
Election during the past fall was less
OF disturbing factor than usual In
presidential campaigns The Repub-
leans felt pretty sure Of their ground,
and the Democrats promised no radical
changes In case they were lntrusted
with power Consequently enterprises
were held in abeance; and healthy
movement in realty continued in spite
OF campaign excitement. Public opln-
ion In Salt Lake is the factor upon
which the city can safely depend Too
many men have too many dollars an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

merchants there are who thrive, though
not fortunate enough to look upon
Main through their front windows, In
deed, as far az Brigham street is con-
cerned, It has been In the throes OF
agony over the paving problem for sew
eral years past, with evidences OF ex-
cruclatng pains In the region OF Its
vermifom appendix just now, A sur
glcal operation consisting Of some very
deep cuts does not seem TO ease the
patient. That the paving Of this aris-
tocratic thoroughfare marks a distinct
epoch Of improvement In the town can
not be gainsaid. Yet It is questionable
whether the building Of this roadbed
Is not Of as much advantage to the
side-streets as to the property situated
directly upon It's side,
An impetus has been given the past
season to the bench properties by the
numerous fine residences that have
been built above Sixth street. The
promise Of an early extension Of the
street railway along Ninth street win
give further movement to land trlb-
utary to that street. The advantage
OF this high land is the beautiful view
Of the city and valley, its abundance
of sunshine, its freedom from fog and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
HAT T11T COMMERCIAL A LARGER CITY

of small consequence IN this connection
But, lest some OF those who do read
should have forgotten, let me mention
a few things done by the club about
the good results OF which no man may
honestly raise q question would
place first here the great work done by
the clubs committee OF 90 on the im-
proyement Of the citys water supply.
That work, though apparently futile
when finished. Is now bearing fruit, as
shown by the plan Of the city council,
the merits OF which will be passed on
by the voters Of the municipality next
month, Under the able leadership OF
the president Col Il. #. Holmes, the
club insisted in season and out OF sea-
son that something should be done at
once to solve this most important Of
municipal problems. As a consequence
the serious menace TO our local pros
perity presented by an inadequate wa
ter supply will soon cease to trouble
US.
Again, when the board Of education,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

this city OF the headquarters OF tho
reclamation service OF the interior de-
partment and Indirectly IN more good
for the entire state than can be readily
computed in dollars and cents. II viii
be remembered that some time ago the
coal producers Of the state raised tho
price Of that necessity 70 cents a ton.
There was no interest IN the state so
high nor none so low as TO be unaffected
by this action Fortunately, the club
being here and organized for just such
purposes, succeeded IN having this
raise rescinded. There are dozens OF
other instances Of the clubs good offices
In the public welfare that might be
mentioned, but It seems to me that
enough has been said TO justify tho
claim that It has already become n
necessity and a powerful factor In up-
building thh great state whose 70.
sources and merits are Just becoming
known and appreciated.
FISHER HARRIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

yeyed In the above suggestion there
are innumerable ways In which the
club justihes its existence without the
blowing OF trumpets or exploitation in
the public press. The correspondence
with enqulrers concerning the resources
Of the state Is growing more voluminons
every day and is constantly requiring
greater care IN It's conduct The enter
tainment Of visitors by the club and
by the clubs members; the many social
functions given by the organization, IN
consequence Of which our people are
brought more closely together, are
things which ultimately rebound to the
benefit Of all the people, though the &C.
tual good Is not readily seen by the
casual or careless observer.
II is not really necessary to partleu.
larize concerning the work VI the club
Those good people who read the news
papers know about the great and credit
able part It has taken in public mat
tiers and what the other people who
do not read the newspapers think, is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

should not be lost OF the fact that Il
has no power for the accomplishment
Of its purposes save public sentiment,
It cannot enforce It's DEGREES by pro-
cess OF law, and depends for It's actual
and material support and for the sue
cess Of It's policies upon the affection
and approval Of the public in whose
interest Il was created, and for which
II has consclentously labored. Nor
must It be required to depend for the
gratitude and commentator Of the
people upon the tangible and visible re-
suits OF is work. The fact that II Is
here, fully and intelligently organized,
ready for such part IN the affairs OF the
state as It may properly play. Is like a
demonstration In force" made by the
ships OF a great naval power.
II Is a notification to the predatory
that we are on guard and that no
scheme OF public moment can be sue
cessful until It has passed through the
fires Of legitimate criticism and dis
cussion. Besides the general fact con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

dent members.
This membership represents praet-
cally every one Of the states business
social and professional interests The
influence OF the organization has grown
with It's increased support and the field
OF its usefulness is continuallywicenlng'
During the period o. It's existence the
organization has taken an effective
part IN almost every question OF gen.
eral interest that has arisen, and now
no matter OF vital conern to the com
munlty is considered closed until the
club has spoken. Its position on sub
jeots Of grave public import Is usually
proved in the end to be conservative
end correct, and believe I am amply
justified in saying that II possesses, as
no similar body has ever possessed
here, the confidence and respect Of the
people OF Utah. However. in estlmat-
Ing the usefulness Of the club. and It's
part In the economic and social de.
velopment In the community, sight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

T~HB Commercial club. whose
place OF business is salt Lake
City but whose mission Is the
advancement Of the interests Of
lhe whole state OF Utah, Is just clos
Jog the third year OF It's existence. In
FEBRUARY, 1902, when Mr., Charles Read,
representing the committee appointed
LOT the purpose, filed the articles OF
Incorporation In the office OF the secre-
'ary OF state, the membership roster
pore the names OF IS OF our public
spirited citizens. These gentlemen,
recognizing the great need for some
organization charged with the duty Of
preserving and conserving the public
"el'are In those important questions
uo' readily touched by municipal or
s'aIe legislation. determined to create
commercial club along the lines so
successful in other cities. From this
su'all beginning OF IS the membership
=, increased until at this writing II
"unoers $40 resident and 70 non-resl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

those great and handsome improve
ments. though conspicuous and snowy,
are not a circumstance to the hundreds
upon hundreds Of private dwellings that
have gone up unostentatlously In every
section OF the city, Nineteen hundred
and four has been distinctlyely a year
Of homes From the three and four
room modest little laborer's home to
the ten, twenty or thirty thousand dol
lar mansion, this construction has gone
steadily forward and shows no indica-
ton OF ceaslng. There Is and always
will be property in Salt Lake City for
sale: but IL anyone fances that good
property goes begging for customers,
let him try to buy an eligible location
at "a bargain" The corner lots, resi-
dence and business, have been snapped
up here until It is impossible to Sc
cure such location except at fancy
figures.
ABOUT LOCATIONS.
OF course there are locations and To-
cations. Not every man and woman
IN salt Lake can have their hresde
planted on Brigham street, nor can
every business man own store racing
ON Main. But there are several good
places for homes outside Brigham anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

chored here to permit wild extrava.
gances or to see the city DETAINED by
sensatlonalists, Indeed It is this very
conservatism, this determination to sit
down effectually upon the men who
breed dissentlons. that is the most hope
full sign In the community, Every man
who has a home and family here knows
that to countenance attacks upon Salt
Lake is TO deprecIate his own property
and render conditions harder for his
own family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
THEN AND NOW.

Business property as II was known
10 years ago, and business property as
1t is known In salt Lake today, are two
separate and distinct propositions. But
today, as 10 years ago, Salt Lake bust
ness property Is not only chiefly, but
almost entirely, owned by her own cit
liens, Kansas City, Omaha and Den
Yer are largely owned by eastern lnsur-
ance companies syndicotes and capt.
talsts, Salt Lake has few foreign
land owners. The Burlington syndicate
and Mr. Phlpps are almost the only
large nonresident owners Of property.
Senator Clark OF Wyoming has made a
few purchases here, but far from buy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

Many o. those who arc advertising In
tho classified columns today Tor the
frat time will develop, In the course
Of year, into regular and successful
advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

rYEss che "sure customer for whatever
YOU have 10 sell Is a reader Of the
want ads. 10 ono Of the safest gusssoa
YOU can possibly mako In an unoer-
tain world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-18
THE HIGH SCHOOL MEET
The Track in Good Condition for Con !.
tests at Iowa City.

The Track in Good Condition for Con !.
tests at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, May 1S.-The little al
ditional work which is necessary &c put
the track of the State Univ ersitY OF
Iowa. on which the big inter. seoi',suc
meet will be held next FRIDAY, IN the
best of shape is being completei alta
the track will be in better shape than
it has been at any tins since the attn
lectic field was first bails. a cIhe-
ing has been placed q oout the inter-
ior ring and the turns ha 'e been fsEsed
and rolled hard. The NaiaS of the las,
few weeks which have prevented Its
use to a large extent have aided IN
packing the ciniers in way tEat
nothing else woul |.
The final plans 1oI the reception
of the men were CONG et'ed last h'sht.
Committees of three from TIE towns
from which the visitors ere coming
have beer appointed and they will act
as reception corn n.ttees for the teams.
In the morning. thee viii be ball
game between the Gr.anan College
team and the state University OF
Iowa. In the evening at o'clock there
will be 81 band concert in the piIk,
followed by the play, which VIII he
given by the Dramatic Club OF the
uniyersit,; and at n.eh the vis,toi $
will be the guests II TIE Athletic I'm
ion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-18
scANDiNAviANs TO CELEBRATE.
viii Observe Fiftieth Anniversary Of
Their Settlement in Story County.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, May 1s.-There has been
a meeting called to take place at Hux-
ley. down in the southwest portion of
this county for the purpose OF putting
d movement on foot towards the Scan
dinavians of the county celebrating
the fiftiett anniversary of the first set
Element of people of that nationality
In this county. Fifty years ago in June
the first Norwegian emigrants settled
in Story county. Since that time the
little colony has grown and prospered
unil now they compose nearly one
third the population of the county and
are one OF the strongest factors in the
agricultural, stock raising and busi-
ness interests of the county. They are
also strong power politically and
always have to be reckoned with in
all political affairs of the county An
effort will be made to get together
for a couple of days gathering at some
convenient portion of the county some
time in June aud commemorate the
settlement of the first sturdy Morse
men In the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-18
Switchboard of HealthWill Prose
cute Physicians Who Do Not
Report Smallpox Cases
MuscATlNE MAN BEFORE BOARD
Case Of Or. c. 3. FuIlam Promises
to Develop Some Surprises When 1t
Comes Up for Hearing Before the
Board - Smallpox Prevalent at
Mu.catine - Other News.

Des Moines, May 1S.-The state
hoard OF health is on the trail of vio-
lators of the quarantine laws of Iowa,
and will hear case today that prom
ises to stir things UP. If the charges
are verified and the penalty provided
III imposed it viii inspire general
purpose to observe the strictest letter
OF the law.
DR.. C. B. Fulliam. of Muscatine. viii
be the defendant In the case which has
indications of sensational develop
rnents. He is cited to appear and show
! cause why his certificate to practice
In Iowa should not be revoked ON the
ground OF incompetency. 1t is charged
that he was called to attend a case OF
small pox, and either thru failure to
recognize the disease or because he
] wilfully violated the law, he did not
report it to the authorities for quar-
antine as required. by statute.
n This is the second time DR.. Fulliam
4 has been called before the board, the
other case some two years ago being
based on similar charges. AT that time
! he pledged himself to observe the quar-
antine regulations and the case was
dropped. Now he Is accused Of repe-
tition Of the negligence. and in view
Of the prevalence of the disease in
Muscatine recently, stringent measures
are probable IL the charges are sus-
I tanned.
DIR. Fulliam is all old practitioner and
Z has the largest practice in the city OF
I Muscatine. The line of defense to be
adopted is uncertain, but there are
hints that professional jealousy may
develop as feature of the case. Dav-
export parties are interested in the
prosecution. and the medical fraternity
OF eastern Iowa may be stirred up as
r result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-18
GrinnelI News.

Special to IiIneS- lie puuilCdH
GrinneiI, May 1S.-Mrs. John Good
fellow rnet with an accident yesterday
morning, that was somewhat serious
tho, it is hoped, not permanently so
Standing in a chair 10 reach for some
thing wanted, she received fail that
gave her shock and bruises sufficient
TO need physicians careful attention
thru the day. At present writing she
seems to be on the road to recovery
tho far from having perfect comfort.
At the regular Meeting of the Pris-
elias yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. D. w. Norris. under the head
Of English Literature the works OF John
Stuart Mills and Of Harriet Martineau
were reviewed by Mrs. Floyd Wilson.
Under American Literature the literary
political merits of Lincoln and Sumner
were discussed. The usual o'clock
supper followed the literary program,
and the. evening. as usual, was given to
social enjoyment. This is the Oldest OF
the many Womans Clubs in Grinnell.
Rev. G. w. Mitchell of Lincoln, Neb.,
on his return from a business trip to
Eastern cities, stopped here to visit a
few days at the Kelltnbarger home. In
cidentally he enjoyed the May festival
and part OF the exercises of the Theo-
logical Institute.
D. 8. Morrison and son Julian are
spending q. few days in ST. Louis. COM
bining business and pleasure.
Delegates to the republican state con-
vention at Des Moines today are: r.
B. Brande, T. ]. Bray, J. S. Miller and
TO-, a
by ]. II. Dempster.
The formal opening of the Y. M. G. A.
rooms, over Thackery's store, took place
last evening. About thirty-five We're
present. Remarks were made by Pres
ident Bradley, DR.. L. E. Somers, Supt.
d. A. Thornburg and others. singing by
a quartet OF Y. Nj. c. A. members,
games were In evidence and taken up
with interest, and an excellent lunch
was served. The rooms are tastefully
decorated and well furnished. They
will be open two OF three evenings in
the week for the present and for sun
day afternoon meetings. President
Bradley and County superintendent P.
A. McMillen proposed themselves for
membership and were taken III by viva
voce vote.
A delegation from Grinnen to the
Congregational State Association at
Manchester went north yesterday
morning. They were Rev. e. NJ. Wit
tum, Rev. o. o. Smith, Rev. and Mrs.
ID. F. Breed, Mrs. n. X. Edsor Mrs. D.
F. Bradley, Mrs. Burnet, Mrs. Hobart
and perhaps some, others. President
Bradley went this morning.
H. p. Proctor's auction sale, includ-
ing, as ii does, any article In the line
he carries is attracting much attention.
and the store and entrance are crowded
every afternoon and evening. Extraor
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-18
GOOD APPLE CROP.
Christian Steinman, Experienced Hor
ticuituratist Makes Statement.

Mapleton, Iowa. May 1S.-According
to the recent Investigations made by
Christian Steinfnan, of this city, whose
experience in fruit growing extends
over residence of nearly thirty years
In this part Of Iowa, the prospect for 4
large apple crop in Western Iowa this
year is not at all promising. Mr.. Stein
man is practical horticulturist, and
has given very close attention to fruit
production. He claims that last year
all varieties of apples bore very heav-
lily, which would have a tendency to
lessen the crop the following year had
other conditions been favorable. He
also states that the cherry crop will be
q partial failure, while plums of all va
rieties promise to bear in large al,und-
ance. In 1903 the apple trees We're
loaded with blossoms and stood the
snowstorm and freeze which came the
last of April quite WELL In many or
chards hereabouts this season the trees
showed signs of budding quite early,
but no blossoms have yet appeared.