davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Registration at Utah Points.

Salt Lake. Utah. Aug. 2.-Registra-
lion of applicants for land on the
Uintah reservation was begun at 3
o'clock yesterday morning at Provo.
Price and Vernal, Utah. At Provo
registrations were made at the Par
ker school house and the Proctor
academy. Exactly 441 applicants
were in line at each place. There
was no disorder. At Provo there were
seventeen registrations In the first
fifteen minutes and the registration
proceeded quietly and with no excite
ment.
The first to register at Provo was
Mrs. Isabel Miller of Elsinore. Utah.
If reasonably successful she proposes
to go on the reservation and estab-
lish home. She is fifty-eight years
old and a widow. AS she emerged
from the booth Commissioner Rich
ards took a snap shot picture of her.
George Jaggers, seventy years old
and civil war veteran, WAS the first
In line at the Parker school.
Good order is being maintained.
The saloons are open day and night.
but there Is little disturbance. No
gambling is permitted.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
NEW LEADVlLLE LINE
Over Argentine Pass From Silver
Plume.

Denver, Aug. 2.-The Republican
this morning says: A new railroad
that will make short line between
Denver and Leadville and one that
will reduce the distance between those
cities from 151 to ninety-five miles, is
under contemplation by the Colorado
& Southern and is to be constructed
soon, according to officials of that
road.
The new line will be narrow guage
and will connect the present terminus
at Keystone with the one at Silver
Plume, thus cutting off a wide detour
that is now necessary to reach Lead
vile from the eastern side of the
mountains.
%. j. Wilcox, mining man. has
made announcement that he intends
to construct a narrow guage line
from the c. & S. terminus at Silver
Plume over Leavenworth mountain.
This is to be the Argentine scenic
route and will be nine or ten miles in
length
The contemplated G. G. S. extension
will meet this on the western side of
the mountains. thus forming link
between Silver Plume and Keystone.
The entire distance to be covered by
the proposed lines is less than thirty
miles, but the new route by the Ar
gentine pass is considered by c. & s..
officials to be of much strategic I'm.
portance, as it will be a much shorter
way from Denver to Leadville than
any other.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
PEACE ENVOY TALKS.
M. Wittc Makes Light of Japanese
Successes.

New York, Aug. 3.-The Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, with M. Sergius
Witte, the senior Russian peace envoy,
arrived in quarantine yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Witte was in good health.
On shipboard, M. Witte was gener-
| ally reticent when the subject of his
mission was mentioned. However, to
an Associated Press correspondent,
who accompanied him from Cherbourg,
Mr.. Witte said
"The Russians have had reverses,
but this does not signify that they have
lost the power which was known to
the Muscovite before the war, nor does
1t mean that Russia has become a neg
ligible quantity nor that the Japanese
have acquired by result of the recent
victories such supremacy as to make
the Russian empire consider them
truly redoubtable enemy
at must be taken into consideration
says NJ Witte, that the Japanese had
been preparing for war for about ten
years, while Russia was entirely un-
prepared, wishing for and trusting in
peace. The Japanese fought in their
own neighborhood under all favorable
conditions, while the Russians had to
be sent 900 versts from their head
quarters by a railroad entirely insuiIi-
Client to their needs, and to fight CO.
lonial war with all co-efficients against
them.
What is going on in the Muscovite
empire, he said, cannot have any in
fiuence on her foreign policy and even
less on the continuation or cessation
of the war.
"The great majority of the Russian
people," said M. Witte, do not attach
10 the conhict in the far East the i'm
portance which is given to it in Europe
and America. 1t is considered as a
very distant colonial war, but the whole
Russian people would rise as a single
man the day in which they should
think that it is no more the question of
colonial war, which is not dangerous
but a conflict threatening the security
of the country"
w. Witte indicated, Notwithstanding
these views, that he does not mean to
say that he will not make every possi-
BILE effort oward the conclusion of
peace, adding that he is favorable to
peace as Russian and man, having
always worked to prevent war and un-
derstanding that at present nearly the
entire world desires the end of the con-
| hiCt
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Colorado Normal Institute.

Denver, Aug. This is the season
for the State Normal Institutes and
quite a number are now in session in
the districts, or will be in the next few
days. The districts are composed of
two or three counties each. Miss Kath-
crime l.. Craig, state superintendent OF
instruction, has arranged to visit a
large number of the institutes and will
be kept travelling almost constantly
during the month. Her topics will diff
fer according to the gatherings ad-
dressed. Miss Craig's schedule is as
follows: Pueblo, August 3D. Colorado
Springs, August 4th; Hugo, Lincoln
county, August 7th; Sterling. Logan
county. August Sth Fort Collins, Aug
ust 9th; Monte Vista. Rio Grande
county, August 11th; Trinidad, August
18th; Mancos, Montezuma county.
August oath
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
CANAL ANNIVERSARY
sEMI.cENTENNIAL OF THE 500
Grand Celebration of ST. Mary's Ship
Canal Between Michigan and
Canada-Most Used Water
way in the World.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. g.
With the city crowded with thousands
of visitors and with hundreds of yards
of bunting flying on both the American
and Canadian sides of the st. Marys
river salute at sunrise from the gov
eminent ships in the harbor opened
the two-day celebration of the semi
centennial of the opening of the st.
Mary's ship canal, which connects
Lake Superior with the lower lakes.
Fifty years ago the first ship canal
around the rapids in st. Mary's river
was completed and opened, with two
locks 800 feet in length, and depth of
thirteen feet.
To-day the American canal has two
locks, one 5l5 feet long. the other 500
feet long and twenty-one feet in depth,
while there is also Canadian lock l.
coo feet in length. More traffic passes
| through these locks than through any
similar waterway in the world. In
! 1904 $4,000 passengers were trans
ported through the canal and total of
81 ,54G, LOG tons of freight, with a value
of s340, 100000
The semi-centennial celebration and
the erection later of a monument as
permanent memorial was made posSi-
BILE by the appropriation of $4,000 by
the United States and $4,000 by the
state of Michigan, and the contribution
of considerable amount by the vessel
interests of the great lakes. Visitors
have been arriving in the city by hun
dreds since Monday. The two days of
the celebration were declared legal holi-
days on both the American and Cana
dian sides of the river.
Vice President Fairbanks, Governor
Warner OF Michigan and his staff,
United States Senator Burrows of
Michigan, Congressman Burton of
Ohio, Hon. William Livingstone, presi-
dent of the Lake Carriers Association
CHARLES l.. Harvey of Toronto, who con
structed the original locks, and Miss
Petty Poe, daughter of Gen. o. M. Poe,
who constructed the Poe lock. are
among the distinguished visitors pres
ent at the celebration. Hon. Rodolphe
Lemieux, solicitor general of Canada,
and a party of Canadian officers also
are participating in the celebration.
The first day was devoted to naval
and military parades and Indian eXhi-
bitions and a reception by Governor
| Warner to the other distinguished
guests, followed by magnificent eXhi-
bition of fireworks.
To-day the commemoration exer-
cises will be held and addresses will
be made by President White of the
semi-centennial celebration committee,
Governor Warner, Vice President Fair
banks and number of other prominent
guests.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Colorado State School Fund.

Denver, Aug. 2.-There will be dis
tributed among the schools of the
state the sum of $7S,122.41 from the
state school fund this year. This
money comes from the management of
the state school lands by the land
board and arises from the sale of land
or from leases. The total fund was
$SO,7S4, but $2,661.S0 were used in eX-
penses.
The fund is distributed among the
counties according to school popula-
tion following census taken annually
by the county superintendent 1t will
be interesting to not that some of the
counties Of the state draw less than
$1O0 from the fund, showing that their
school population is extremely small.
AS the amount drawn from the fund de-
pends upon the showing made, 1t is
safe to say that no child escapes
enumeration. Following is the distri-
button by counties, as apportioned by
State Superintendent katherine Craig:
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
LOUISIANA IS INVADED
QUARANTINE CAUSES TROUBLE
Mississippi Fever Quarantine Boats
Invade Louisiana Waters Ser
ious Trouble Threatened.

New Orleans, Aug. 2.-The relations
between the states of Louisiana and
Mississippi have reached an acute
stage, and from indications at present
1t will change from interviews about
the concealment of cases to a much
more serious matter.
The dignity of the state of Louisiana
has been offended by an armed in.
vasion from the sister state, and this
morning Governor Blanchard communi.
Gated with the captain of the naval
brigade. which has a fully-equipped
gunboat, with view of having 1t dis
patched to the borders to protect
Louisiana citizens from further indig-
mites.
Mississippi has five armed boats pa
trolling the coast to prevent fishermen
from breaking through the quarantine
lines. These. vessels are also assisted
by the United States revenue cutter
Winona.
The Mississippi boats will not allow
Louisiana fishermen to enter Missis-
sippi sound, east of st. Joe Light, but
1t appears that one of these patrol
boats came into Lake Borgne, which is
distinctly Louisiana territory, and one
report says it came up to the mouth
of Lake Borgne canal, which extends
from the lake to the Mississippi river,
a distance of only four and half
miles.
The naval brigade vessel Stranger
draws too much water for service in
that vicinity, but a light-draft boat
will be impressed into service, armed
with a howitzer or two and manned by
officers from the brigade, and will be
sent out to prevent further aggres-
sions.
Some OF the territory now patrolled
by the Mississippi boats is now in dis
pute before the Supreme Court of the
United States, both states having laid
claim to it since the Legislature of
Louisiana created an oyster commits
sion and passed laws to protect the
valuable oyster beds in that vicinity
A Memphis special says:
A clash between the Mississippi and
Louisiana authorities over quarantine
regulations is imminent. A private dis
patch was received In the city yester-
day stating that Mississippi soldiers
employed as quarantine guards, had
invaded Louisiana with arms and that
boats were patrolling the mouth of Rig
olets lake and Pearl river, off the
Louisiana coast, to prevent Louisiana
boats from leaving.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
REGISTERED FOR LAND
FIRST DAY AT GRAND JUNCTION
Rush of Land Seekers Not Excessive
All Applications Can Be At
tended to With Ease,


Denver, Aug. "A News special
from Grand junction last night says:
Registration for the opening of the
ulntah reservation began here at 9
o'clock this morning, with over 1000
persons in line, 300 of whom had re-
NAMED up all night at the doors of
the registry office.
After 4:30 this afternoon l 1893 appli-
cants for land has been recorded and
the registry Office was closed at that
hour until 8 O'Clock tomorrow morn
lns, for lack of applicants. The regis
tratlon to-day demonstrated that the
registry officials will easily handle the
work here unless there be an unex-
pected number of eXcursionists rushed
in at the last moment.
Trains to Grand Junction to-day
brought 800 people and whatever por
uon OF these presented themselves at
the registration Office was cared for
along with the others. The entry office
can accommodate 5000 applicants a
day with ordinary effort, and thou
sand additional in pinch.
Consequently the outlook is cheer
ful for an orderly, expeditions and sat
isfactory reception of all who come.
1t was estimated by the registry
clerks that between $50 and 200
women registered to-day. Some appli-
cations by soldiers and sailors through
agents were rejected because the forms
had not been properly filled out. In
most cases there is still ample time to
rectify the errors and secure registra-
ton before August 18th, when the Of
flee closes.
The speed with which the applicants
were passed through the registry of
flee, entered in the books and sent on
their way astonished dubious people
who had expected slower work and pos
sihy a blockade. Before noon the rush
was AL over. AT that hour there was a
lull and the clerks ate lunch.
When the office opened at l o'clock
there were not more than 100 men in
line. The arrival on the mid-dav
trains augmented these by 400, but in
an hour or two the work had slackened
again.
The Midland train from Denver at
l:3O O'CLOCK brought 800 land-seekers.
The Denver & Rio Grande arriving i'm
mediately after the Midland, brought
as many more. The Grand Junction
ot"hioi We Nltil pGoDlt Wleu lllt
passengers from both trains had dis.
embarked. The land boomers moved
uptown in a cloud of dust, afoot and in
vehicles, accompanied by much clamor
and excitement.
Many of the prospective homeseek-
ers who arrived in the morning took
outbound trains as soon as they could
get away. The railway station was a
bustling place all day. Travellers are
met at the depot by land agents
loaded with Uintah literature, by no
taries' agents seeking business, hotel
runners and others, and from the mo-
ment they enter town all are subjected
to all kinds of business proposals. The
place thus far has had no trouble in
accommodating all who have arriYed
The temporary restaurants and bunk,
houses are doing a rushing business.
1t is expected that the registry clerks
will have no trouble to register all who
come tomorrow. Captain Valley and
his staff are experts at their business,
one of the force having record of reg
istering 1,100 men in one day.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Electric Car Accident.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 3.-Colorado &
Southern switch engine No. 511 was
standing in the middle of the crossing
OF the railway on lower Fifteenth
street last night shortly before 8
o'clock when Berkeley electric car No.
40. with trailer, approached, bound
for the center of the city. The gates
at the crossing were down. The motor
man was unable to stop his car and it
crashed, front foremost, into the loco
motive. Upon street car and trailer
were probably ninety passengers, and
the force of the collision was such that,
1t is marvellous that none were killed.
AS it was, about twenty persons were
injured but there were no fatalities.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Reception to Mitchell.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. John
Mitchell, president Of the United
Mine Workers, and the district Off
GERS visited the mining town Of Nanti-
coke yesterday and were greeted by
thousands of mine workers and others.
All business places were closed and
the day was general holiday. A mon
ster parade took place yesterday af-
ternoon after Mr.. Mitchell, District
President Nichols and others made
cpeeches.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Gar Talks WarIike.

London, Aug. "A dispatch to the
Times from st. Petersburg says that
another imperial telegram, even more
warlike than the Emperor's reply to
the Orenburg clergy, appears in to-
days Official Messenger. The EN-
peror, replying to the address from
Khabirousk. heartily approves the
accommodation to continue the waS un-
til the enemy is crushed, and above all
not to think Of cession of territory or
payment of an indemnity.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Open Season for Birds.

Denver, Aug. 1.-The open season in
Colorado for doves begins to-day and
lasts just fifteen days. The open sea.
son for sage hens also begins to-day,
but that lasts until October 1st. At
the once Of Game Commissioner
Woodard yesterday there was unusual
activity, and Deputy Sparger issued
nearly 100 hunting licenses. The n
censes ere good for year and cost u
to 4 resident of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-05
Secretary. Denial.

Washington, D. c.. aug. 3.-Secre.
tary of Agriculture Wilson has issued
b statement denying that employees OF
the forestry service have written ar
ticles for magazines prior to the pub
lication Of the results of government
work In public reports.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
500 Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all It's stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
troying the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength to
build up the constitution and assist
ing MIXTURE in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in IN
curative powers that they offer Ono
Hundred Dollars for any case that It
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
rnonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To.
lledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
I The shah OF Persia will not sit at al
table on which either salmon or lob
ster is placed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

A. j. DeNike, M. D Upon examination,
I found the womb liberated. lacerat-
cd and displaced. With this trouble
she had renal calculi, also nervous
prostration 1 treated her for above
ailments, and gave her five bottles OF
Wheelers Nerve vitalizer. At the end
OF two months pronounced her cured.
i take great pleasure in giving the
preparation my professional endorse
ment. and recommend It to those suf-
fering from nervous diseases"
Sold by druggists ct $1.0O. ]. w.
Brant Co, Albion, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
No Poison In chambsrlain's Cough
Remedy.

From Napier, New Zealand, Herald:
Two years ago the Pharmacy Board OF
New South Wales, Australia, had an
analysis made Of all the cough medi-
cines that were sold in that market
Out Of the entire list they found only
one that they declared was entirely
free from all poisons. This exception
was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
made by the Chamberlain Medicine
Company, Des Moines, Iowa, U. S. A.
The absence Of all narcotics makes
this remedy the safest and best that
can be had; and it is with a feeling
of security that any mother can give
it to her little ones. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is especially recon-
mended by it's makers for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
Borrowed Trouble
Drugs Stimulate But Don't Cure.-
Wheeer.

Whesier.
Drugs cannot directly cure disease.
They simply quicken action, but do
not quicken all the functions, nor do
they add one single atom of strength
or vigor to the body. Some drugs
stimulate certain organs, other drngs
other organs, but in all cases wnen
one organ is so stimulated the other
organs must suffer because the ner-
vous energy is borrowed from them.
This borrowed vigor must be paid back
with compound interest, otherwise the
organs from which borrowed Will not
have enough for their own use and,
like the business man with large ac-
emulation of bad DEBTS, will become
embarrassed and fail Nature does
not permit dead beats In ITS depart
ments. When settling time comes all
must pay their debts and, If helplessly
and hopelessly involved, the grim
sheriff takes charge.
All physical and mental energy, Wig
or strength and endurance emanate
from the nerves. The rest Of the body
is but an inert mass and Is ar'tly
termed CLAY" without the nerves
there would be no life, action or
thought.
Good doctors consider 1t more scien-
tific in curing disease to supply rev
energy than to exhaust the limited
supply, and for that purpose Wheel
er's Nerve Vitalizer probably excels
all other forms of treatment. 1t con-
tains just what the nerves have lost
and they gratefully and eagerly absorb
the phosphoric. ozrnozonic and other
elements which 1t contains, just as
soon as they are liberia ted in the stem-
ach. Each dose of 1t contributes rev
energy until every organ is supplied
and health restored. II is equally sue
scessful in curing nervousness, ner-
vous prostration. .sleeplessness, weak
ness. epileptic Ats, in fact all nervous
troubles. The following letter from
ID. A.. j. DeNike, Long Rapids. Mich,
Is worthy Of considerations:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

the sailor deemed It to be the dried up
bed Of small lake. This hypothesis
would not serve, else 1t would be
choked with verdure. The pit stared
up at them liko an ominous eye, though
neither paid further attention to 1t, for
the glorious prospect mapped at their
feet momentarily swept aside all otheH
consideratic~s
ITO be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
(To be continued.)
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family.
and thru II lost my mother" writes
T.. b. Reid of Harmony Me. For the
past FIVE years, however, on the slight
est sign of cough or cold. I have taxi
en- DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, which has saved me from
serious lung trouble" His mothers
death was u sad loss for Mr. Reid, but
he learned that lung trouble must not
be neglected, and how to cure It.
Quickest relief and cure for coughs and
colds. Price so cents and 81; guar
anteed at Mcdonald & Mahood Co.'S
drug store. Trial bottle free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

II have been u.s.
ing w h e Ell err $
Nerve Vitalizer for
the past three
months with great
success. and find 1t
OF nnquestionable
value in treating
nervous diseases
when caused by
female trouble.
1A lady who had
been treating with
many leading ply
sicians for two
years without any
benefit, came to
me, forA treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
A PoIieeman's Testimony.

j. N. Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashua, Iowa writes: Last winter I
had a bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least a half dozen advertised cough
medicines, and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two thirds of a
bottle cured me. consider 1t the
greatest cough and lung medicine In
the world" For sale by Mcbride &
Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

II you are trobled with dizzy spells,
headache, indigestion. constipation,
HOLSTERS Rock, Mountain Tea will
make you well ana keep you well. II
it fails, get your money back. That's
fair IS cents. Mcbride & Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

When you want pleasant physic
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleasant
effect. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21
He Could Hardly Oct Up.

P. II. Duffy of Ashley, ILL.,, writes.
"This is to certify that have taken
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
and it has helped me more than any
other medicine. I tried many advertise
ed remedies, but none Of them gave
me any relief My druggist recon-
mended Foley's Kidney Cure and IL has
cured me- Before commencing it use
was in such shape that could hardly
get up when once down" For sale by
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-21

Lord Eigin claims to be the direct
descendant of the male line OF King
Robert the Bruce, whose sword and
helmet are kept at Broomhall. He is
n potison of Queen Victoria,