davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-08


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266 Sibsr. Snbb. $1.0O.
9abets Spinner. af 6. Z. 5Op. 158
Siber. Snbb. 90c.
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9upibg Sulmer fra QbieIons Ops
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50c.
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af 8. 6. peterien, Go9neprah.
229 Cher. ) OmTag 9Oc., inbb.
$1.20.
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96 Siber / OmTas. pris 4oc.
!Sprbebrengsn. Sra spt peb Glen.
30 Stoer. 5 Om1Ias Toe.
8 Stilbsb. af q. 5. 6rt:s. 8 Oms
flag 10c.
Observation-Disclosures. Deb Q. 9. J
Smfas Soc. inbb. SOC.
Sbbfe Smuuftrifter, df q. gbris
fiunfen: Ri.ls, pier da @ole,
Saaen gil . te. Ssat.eIs 9ejlt,
Observation-Disclosures, SdmtoIs
msb. De ia + fnot, men blpp
sobt. 5ot. for ufe / Omilas, Zoe.
pr. 6efte sller 90c. for aIe 6 6ef,
ter inbb.
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terfen. 148 Siber / Omflas 40i.
Snbbunben 75c.
aittp. 5ro ensslf peb Glen.
SmHns lex.
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Smilae loo.
Ears. 6prtnning of 9. 6. 294
Siber. ) Omilas 50c., inbb. 80t.
apetemanb. Sra spf Deb Glen.
81 Sibtr. ) OmFas 10c.
Raor Detiet fuIber. af Gertrude
almquit. Snbb. 3Oc.
Rutibsmortprer. of u. 6. 6. @rose
Rasmusfen. Snbb. 9Ot.
Olfen / 5rihobnen. y Omfloe,
pris Zoe.
On Al 6.xx.aa m- a o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-08

Roor 9qisrns bsnu.nbsr fs til 5oli, Der
sp.rterer | glabet, .ntsn for at tsbs Dos benz
susr for at fao O~plpsnius ON bet dusrtsrsbs,
ssbss be oltib omtale, at be ioa au,rtisies
nsntst | bette 8lao. Oct oil pGrs til gen
aAis ylptts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-08
@ucc Su0cr.

@fternepnte Bigger er Oirtelig
aob ua triiteli9 Q9snin9. De er
ub9iost o9 anbefalet al ~airteli9
Governing for Snoremislion / 9an=
MART. sc 9iiten igeunem o9 ino-
Ienb 8eitiain9 for nu9le Of benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-08

sliper ienbt til Subftribsntsr. inbtiI ubtrpt-
f,lis SpfigsIis mobtases al nbsiusrns. Os al
goIe er betalt, / GpsrsnsfemmsIis msb be
6orenebt Statsrs Boilops.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-08

q. 5ibiger: st lille aOn9eipsil. 9is
b%eIbiitoriffe 6orebrag opsr be fire
aonger t0erooes / np 5eftumente,
gris inbbunoen 90c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-08-08

y gneelff politifer, fom | Slutninl
of 18. os 8sennbelfen at 10.
Mdrbunbrebs fempebe for SlaDt'
riets 4fffafelfe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
PREPARING AT PRICE
People Expect a Rush of Reservation
Land Seekers to Register at
That Point.

Price, Utah, July 16.-NOw that Pres
ldent Roosevelt's proclamation has
been issued throwing open the Uintah
reservation to homestead and tOwnsite
entry and designating Price as one of
the registration points. the people here
viii at once begin preparations for
housing and feeding the great mum ers
that are to come here for registering.
Numerous temporary buildings and
tents had been professionally arranged
for by citizens and these viii soon be
ready for use The merchants here
have had conditional orders placed for
goods for some time and these will
come with a rush
In addition to tents the school build
ings, church property and other build
ings are to be turned into lodging
houses so that there will be no great
inconvenience to those coming here
Any advance in prices will be discOun-
tenanced by citizens generally and by
the authorities It is expected that
$500 to 5000 persons from the coal
camps alone Of this county will come
here to register for lands. to say moth
ing of the remainder of the population
TO the large country TO the south. east
and north of Price. Ten registration
clerks are to be sent here from Wash
iBEton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
STATE NEWS
BIG FLOUR MILL FOR LEHI.
To Be Operated by Electricity and
With Daily Capacity of
Sixty Barrels.

Lehi, July 16.-The stockholders of the
Lehi Mill & Elevator company met last
evening and after listening TO reports
from the committees on power, machip-
cry and location, decided to place an order
at once for machinery for a 6O-barrel flour
mill TO be operated by electricity and TO
be up-to-date in every respect 1t will be
located on the east end of Main street
on the switch connecting the S F. l.. A,
d s. L. and d. * r. @. railways Work
once and rushed TO completion. As every
merchant and capitalist in the city is in
terested it will undoubtedly be a financial
success.
The d. & R. G. company have placed
electric alarm bells where their track
crosses Main and Second North streets.
The bells ring during the time that trains
materially reduce the danger to the trav-
cling public
The committee having in charge the re
yising Of the city ordinances for Lehi,
American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Spanish
Fork and PaysOn have completed its
work. which is now in the hands of the
printer. The ordinances will then be
uniform excepting in few special in
SL5itCSS pSCtilIar 10 the several nuhlcl-
F. Rydalch and A B. Morgan have been
doing the legal work.
Superintendent Alma Beck. who is Op
Grating a force of four men in the fire
clay beds west of Lehi. says that he keeps
clay TO the railway. and that he is ship
ping about $40 tons per month to Salt
Lake city, where ii is being manufaC-
tured into fire brick, cuDOlas and sewer
pipe He is preparing to increase the
output
Robert Evans OF Lehi and Mick Inger-
soil Of American Fork have been matched
for q foot race on the 24th. They ran
two races on the 4th. Evans winning in
both and jarring loose a considerable
amount OF coin from the American Fork
erS-
Judge Eli Kendall, who has been in
Idaho for ten days visit at Sugar City
and the Teton Basin, is home again.
The ltnemen have strung the Indepen-
dent telephone wires far as Lehi.
.. Fl. Gray. A. J. Evans, James II.
Clakre, s. L. Chapman and Don Strong
have located on the waters of the Alpine
creek about three miles above Alpine and
propose erecting power plant.
Joseph Cutler. who has been doing mis-
stonary work in Chicago and the north
ern states, is home again after a two
years absence.
The Leht Commercial club is spending
about $4,000 in fixing up it's rooms in the
Dank building. Its home will be up to the
highest standard and will be dedicated
with a grand banquet, speeches, etc, in
about two weeks.
There is talk of erecting a 5000 hotel
IN Lehi \ three acre block will be used
for the purpose. which will be laid out
IA park with the hotel proper located in
the center.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
L0CKJAW WINS
OVER SCIENCE
Daniel J. Jacobs Passes Away After
a Magnificent Fight.
DEATH FREE FROM PAIN
DISEASE SECURED TOO GREAT A
START TO BE VANQUISHED.

Lockjaw claimed it's victim yester-
day in the person Of Daniel J. Jacobs.
the grocer Of Twelfth East and Twelfth
South streets. Mr.. Jacobs died at noon
while still under the influence of strong
drugs given him to keep down the
dreaded commissions of the disease
Thus science was bafied in as hard a
medical tight as has been witnessed in
this community in years.
Or. Charles W. Stewart. who has had
the case in hand since July II. saw in
the morning that the man was sinking
rapidly, and THAI nothing could save
his life. The patient had been fighting
every inch Of the way for eight DAYS
since the disease first manifested itself.
He grew gradually weaker until it was
plain that he must succumb.
Or. Stewart attributed his failure to
save the man to the fact that he did not
get hold of the case soon enough The
injury to Mr.. Jacobs hand happened
July 4. The lOckjaw symptoms mani
tested themselves July 10. but the pa
tent not knowing the serious nature
OF his ailment, did not consult his ply
sician till the following day. thirty
hours after the cOntractiOnS in the
throat had begun to cause trouble. Mr..
Jacobs even then thought he had con-
tracted a cold
The problem of the physicians was a
complicated one after it was made plain
man. The commissions must be kept
down by means of powerful drugs; the
mans strength must be kept W by
means Of stimulants; and enough anti
toxin must be injected into the system
20 destroy the disease germ. All the
rules and directions for the use of the
serum assert that il is imperative to
use it early in the fight The trouble
in this case was that the disease had
too strong a fOothold before the serum
was used at all.
Mr.. Jacobs died without pain. In fact
he died in his sleep. When DR.. Stew
art became convinced that he could not
survive he gave him medicine to obvi-
ate the pain and keep down the con-
Vulsions. The patient passed from un-
consciousness to death.
Daniel j Jacobs was in his fortieth
year. He was a married man with
wife and three children. His funeral
services will be held in the chapel of
Eber G. Hall on West Temple street
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
SEARCHES FOR TROUBLE.
David Lindsay ApPropriates Horse
and Buggy For Convenience.

kaysville, July Is David Lindsey OF
this place. who confessed to the burglary
OF the residence of Carl Herzer and was
released on parole by Judge Howell three
weeks ago, got into trouble again Wednes-
day night and was taken into custody
yesterday He was at Lagoon spending
the evening. and decided it was easier
TO ride home than to walk. so ne took
horse and buggy that were tied outside
the Lagoon enclosure and drove home.
lie then tied the lines TO the dashboard
and turned the horse loose. II was caught
by Ira Swanger before any damage was
done to the vehicle.
After young Lindsey's arrest Wednesday
he made a rull and apparently IrutnIuI
statement of the affair to Sheriff Ware.
he seemed not TO realize the wrongful
ness of his act. lie is Il years Of age
and Is a bright. fine-lOoking young fel-
low.
He Will be held in the county Jail until
the July term of the district court con-
Tenes- and will then face Judge Howell
for sentence on the burglary charge. 1t
has not Yet been decided whether or not
To prosecute the latest offense-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
RICHFIELD MANS DEATH.
Passing of Joseph {. Borg, Prominent
in Business Circles.

Richfield. July 16.-Joseph Edward
Borg. a prominent young business man Of
TINS city. died Friday night of typhoid
lever. after an illness of about three
HeekS He was one of RichfieId $ most
highly respected young men and his death
has been keenly felt BY the entire com
munity- He was manager Of o. p. Borg
* Sons about twelve years.
lie W2S the Oldest son OF q. T. Borg
His mother, Brighamina Borg. died just
nine years ago. Joseph Edward Borg
was born in Richfield thirtY-two years
ago the first Of last June end has lived
here ever since He WIS married about
six years ago to Miss Sena Beck of Glen
are left.
There have been fOur deaths within the
last six months in the families of those
VINO WOTh IN the harness shop of the q. p
Borg & Sons. The first was a small boy
OF David Hansen then II p Hanson
then Mrs Brighamina Borg mother OF
Edward Borg.
The funeral viii be held today at Il
O clock at the residence of Mr.. Borg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
SOLDIERS ARE LONELY
Large Majority Of Fort Douglas
Troops Away on Out
Sida 0u&x

With the two batteries off on a
practice march and two infantry COM
panieS patrolling the Uintah reseTva-
lion, Fort Douglas garrison is now re-
duced TO three companies. E @ and II.
and looks almost deserted. The com
panleS remaining have regular morn
ing drill and parade three times week.
which, with the frequent recurrence of
guard duty made necessary by the re-
dUced garrison. keeps the soldiers as
busy as they care to be kept
The post will have "A new surgeon
within few days First Lieutenant
Keller. assistant surgeon. will arrive
from the Preside TO relieve Contract
surgeon Vaughn. who goes to Fort
Crook. Neb.
Drum Maior George r. Cleveland of
the post band secured his discharge by
purchase Yesterday and has accepted a
civil position in Salt Lake City He will
be succeeded as drum major by Walter
H-/BroWn, former first sergeant of G.
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION.
kaysViIle and Layton Will Unite in
Festivities.

- KaysviIie July I6-Kaysvilie and the
East Layton and West Layton wards will
unite in the celebration of Pioneer day.
The exercises viii be held in the KaNS-
vile meeting house Edwin n. White
sides and S. NJ. KershaW, of Layson. VIII
be the speakers. and tho VOcalistS viii in
clude Miss Hazel Barnes and Miss Be
atrice Jones. Of Kaysville, and Miss Win
me Stevenson of Layton Three w.rI
Choirs Will unite in the glee work aid
the kaysville orchestra will take pa, T..
baseball game and otter sports VII, be
arroT-ad
The Barnes Banking cOmpany's directors
have declared a semi-annual per cert
dividend, payable at once.
E!ghty-ftve young peoP.e of Kaysvi'Ie
memhers Of the Mutual Improvement as
Sociauous. enjoyed q picnic in the can
yOn Wednesday In the early morning
hours the party drove TO Thornley's ranch
on the Weber. and a very pleasant day
was spent in feasting and sports.
refreshing showers nave fallen "A in
terVafs toda..
Thomas Glenn of Salt Lake is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs HeDer J. Sheffield
Mrs. Annie Quist has been sDendIng the
week with friends in kaysviIIe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
Ever Meet Him q?
Chicago Tribune.)

The man with, the long wedge-shaped
nose. faded black coat and high silk hat
OF the vintage OF 1894 looked at the num-
Der on the transOm, opened the door and
stepped inside.
L believe you are advertising for agents
Tor the sale of a patent folding desk?''
he said.
Not so far as 1 know" replied the
drawing d design for a cantilever bridge
we, don't deal in folding desks
This is room 1877, isn't it,
Then I'm not mistaken. 1 saw an az.
in the paper this morning. and I've come
around TO inquire about il. The pro-
prietor isn't in. is he?'
Yes. sir; I am one of the proprietors.'
PernapS II was one OF the others that
did the advertising?''
Il think l should have known it if he
You say you don't deal in folding
Not at an"
Well. THAT'S queer Have YOU just
NO, Sir. We have been here four
isn't there some man with a desk in
here that might be in the business"
Still unconvinced. the caller put on his
glasses, felt in his pockets found an en-
Telope with a memOrandum penciled
thereon. and inspected it carefully.
Il think Il s mighty strange he said,
in a resentfql tone. y copied this ex-
agents to sell new and desirable patent
folding desk Call after a. m. at room
49, TINS Is Ifza. lSl Il
And there's nobody here in the fold
ing desk business"
mo, sir; this is an architects office"
Room 1877 Blackboard building
This is not the Blackboard building
This is the CappadOcia building
''Sure2'
I am unless the name has been
changed since l came uo here an hour
why. great scott. looked at the
name the building. or at least [
thought | did. before T. Where is the
blamed Blackboard building. anyhow
You will find it on the other side of
the street
Wei darn my cats. it doesn't seem
possible. but maybe I You don't know
anything about the folding desk that
Limbkin Brothers are
No, sir. / don't
Once more the caller looked suspiciously
around the room
Well he said, turning to go. Il
haven't got any more time TO waste
here"
Hold on a moment"
Haven't YOU forgotten something"
The man looked around the room again
and hastily felt IN his pockets.
Il guess not.
II think YOU have You have forgotten,
you long-nOsed. bow-iegged, squash
headed relic Of the paleoZoic period, to
apologize for taking up five minutes of
You go to Hannibal,
Crash.
The heavy bottle of mucilage struck
the door just the caller got safely on
the outside of it,
Alas, how seldom YOU can ladn salts
factorily on a man of that kind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oredon Short Line.

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direcD- ..--..-- --.---.---.. ..... S3I. so
salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via San Francisco. AZ. 80
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles) ..... so so
Tickets to Portland and return di-
rect, on sale daily from May "a to Sept
30. inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via San Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale July l. 2. 3, T. :. s. 9. II. - IS. IA
26, p, IS. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited to ninety DAYS from
date of sale. Additional selling dates
for tickets via San Francisco or LIS
Angeles quoted later. City Ticlzet Or
fee. 2O1 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
$4,000 for a Guess.
NNansas Gin Timesl

tkanSas City Times.)
BY guessing within six Of the total paid
attendance at the St. Louis worlds fair,
W. d. Walls, "A butcher employed at the
grocery and meat market of James Rose.
10000 circular received by him the
first of the week contained the announce
u "a liat ne nae won Ihe second prize.
th@ capital prize being $4,000. Mr.. Walls
thereupOn went TO the First National
bank and drew upon the Missouri-Lincoln
trust company of ST. Louis. where the
prize money was deposited. The draft
Ceived from the First National hank la0
OF the amount he deposited $500 with the
First National bank. where ne had a
small account. and $500 was deposited
IN the vaults Of the Fidelity Trust COM
pany-
The Worlds Fair Contest COMPANY is
the name Of the concern that conducted
inc contest The company announced il
would give prizes amounting to $50 500
for the nearest estimates TO the actual
paid attendance during the entire worlds
rair. Walls estimate was 12S04aI while
the Gorrest fgure was six more than that
number.
The ticket that won the money was
gether with ninety-nine others. at the
drug store of r. 5. Stevens. zoo Southwest
0ouleN4ru. Mr.. stevens said last night
Inat Iitteen years ago while clerking in
cigar store here he sold ticket to a man
oy the name Of Harry Gebhardt that won
the capital prize of $4,000 in the Louisiana
lottery The 100 tickets bought by Wells
cost him So
W ans attributes his luck to the fact
Iuat ne made the gueSSeS ON the twelfth
Gay OF the month. which date "A fortune
teller once told him was his lucky dav
tie mas twice before demonstrated his
apilltN 70 guess well on this date. In the
convention hall contest three wears AGO
ne came within three Of the capital prize
ana AT the same time ne guessed the ex-
aSt number OF nlckeiS i'm q jar. There were
SSNeral other persons who also guessed
tne correct number The jar contained
>4o;5e an ntckelS and a diamond ring
valued at $50 Walls received his pro-
rata share.
NailS intends to cut his last bepfSteak
tonight he viii start the first of the
week Tor an extended visit to his old home
IN Indianapolis. When he returns he ex-
ptclS TO invest his money i'm real estate.
he has been i'm the meat business an of
nis me- having learned the trade from his
ldther He Is now 46 years old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
Notice.

The undersigned hereby give notre
that their places Of business viii be
closed at / y. m. on Saturdays during
the months of July and August
Stakeholder Bros. OF Utah Charles
Quigley, Manager.
H 3. Prout Co. II. p Prout Mana ger
Western Moline Pillow Co. w. A. over
beck, Manager.
Utah Implement Co, II. r. Whitney,
Manager.
Consolidated Wagon & Machine Co.,
George I. Odell, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
EAGLES WILL FLY HIGH
VIII Unite Today in a Parade and
an Outing With Many
Games and Contests

Members Of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles from all the aeries of Utah will
be guests of Local Aerie No. 81 i'm Salt
Lake City and at the lake today A
grand parade of Eagles will begin at
12-15 today in front Of the Grand
theatre. moving thence to State. south
20 Third South, east to Main. north to
the monument. cOuntermarching to
Second South and west 20 the point OF
starting. After l o'clock trains will run
to the lake each hour. At the lake
athletic contests. voting contests. tugs
of-war, etc, viii be held. Salt Lake
members of the order have been exert
ing themselves to make the affair a
success and believe the event viii be the
greatest in the history of the organiza-
tion in Utah.
Utah County Brass bands eXcursi II
40 Lagoon Tuesday Jll1- Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
Told by Henry II. Rogers.
CBoston Post.)

Henry II Rogers, STANDARD Oil mag
nate, copper king, and one OF the fore
most men in the financial world. is a
newly discovered humOrist, and Mark
Twain. ChaunceS Depew Simeon Ford
and others must needs look to their
laurele
Mr. Rogers has fund Of so-caIIed
funny stories on hand mostly those that
smack OF the sea. but all brand new,
and all his own Here's a sample.
Nat Osborne" said Mr. Rogers used
10 blow the organ in the brick church.
He had quite an idea of his own i'm
portance, and was always proud of his
job
Il asked him once: How much sal
airy 60 you get. Mr. Osborne. for your
work.
Nat looked up. solemnIy. and said
with dignity:
=. Twelve hundred dollars
What said /, 81 POOP
90 Yes. said Nat.
That's big pay said I.
Pretty fair said Nat, but that's for
100 years. "
Utah County Brass bands excursion
TO Lagoon Tuesday July Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Ruream

Maximum temperature SO degrees
minimum temperatures. s. degrees; mean
temperature. 16 degrees. which is degree
above the normal
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since the first Of the month degrees.
Accumulated excess of tefnperature
since Jan. ]. 249 degrees
Total precipitation from 6 p. IN. TO 6
=. m. none
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since the first OF the month. .3S-inch
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since the first of January. .02-inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17
JUDGE GREENWOOD TO SPEAK.

American Fork July 16.-Erforts are on
foot here to make the Celebra ton of the
Twenty-fourth one Of the biggest events
ever held here of like character Judge
Joshua Greenwood of Fillmore has been
secured orator of the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17

The annoyance of having dessert that
Is Just a little Off in flavor is obvfated
by using Burnetts Vanilla Extract
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17

Eagles day. saltair, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17

Utah County Brass bands eXcursi II
10 Lagoon Tuesday. July Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17

Eagles day. saltair. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17

Utah County Brass bands excursion
TO Lagoon Tuesday. July Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-17

IS the name has been
l came uD here an hour