davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
nee rRAlnINe FOR NURSES.

ting Women Of Small Towns and
opDirY Districts to be Favored.
81 the terms OF q fund to be admin.
red In connection with she Pnlla-
ehiA School Tor Nurses, WitherEp oon
Hiding, Philadelphia, a n9mber Of
pdhg women from every county will
eceive free training In nursing. II is
planned to ultimately reach and help
p thIs way every township and village.
The young women will be provided
Hiflfroom, board, nurse uniforms and
~ The rehnements OF q well-appointed
thFlstian home. Al graduation the
4lplOtaa Of the School and the Order OF
tbe Red Gross will be- conferred, quail
ring for practice in any State or coun-
b the railroad fare will then be paid
bach home.
Those applying and chosen to receive
~ 4eDefits OF this fund will be given
80 4ears' training, with rich expert
..t8 In nursing the sick poor OF the
Vi under skilled leaders. The term
'A1 be shortened TO eighteen months
h loking q preliminary course Of six
opEhsi reading and study at home. A
RpplAI short course enables young wo'
ger 10 quickly qualiiy themselves for
ll-eupport and a substantial income.
~ addition to regular nursing, the
4nug women are taught how to pre-
re their own health how to recog.
~ avoid and destroy contagion how
estsbllsh and maintain perfect sani-
6lD conditions about the home they
10 prepared for positions nc office
tnkhe snd physicians assistant they
80 practical knowledge OF city mis-.
lon movements, deaconess training,
eplleee settlement work, and are also
tfeined for special positions Of trust In
institutions.
The School is ten years old aud 10 en-
plsed by physicians, leading educators
sid prominent men throughout the
sBuntFy,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Death Of Sheriff Pickett

w. BluxhSm Pickett, sheriff OF Du-
val county, died AZ HE home In Jack
sonv'lle on Wednesday morning. Sep
tember q, 1905, aged SS years, He
Was III only = short time. being on che
streets Saturday, He was = native OF
nuvAl county, good citizen and faith
ful officer. his death will cause uni
versa sorrow In his home county aud
throughout the State where he IL
known.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
RANKINGS FROM REX.
Opening Of Goodwin SeminarY-Matters
Of Personal Interest.

Opening Of Goodwin seminary-Matters
Of Personal Interest.
Rex. September 27.-G0d wins school
opened on Monday with twenty. one
scholars. Miss Ida Virgins and Miss
Willie McIntosh are the teachers.
J. L. Tillmsn's fine bay mare has
been standing up with bad cut shout
der for the past week.
The convict at Bakers camp that
Johnnie Winton shot is able 10 be up
again.
NJ. NJ. Tillman and family we're the
guests OF his daughter, Mrs. ]. L. Till
man, last Sunday.
Mics Matte Ormond has returned
home from her school.
Mrs. L. w. Fsnnell and family have
been the guests OF Mrs. Hattie McIn-
tosh for the past week,
Mrs. Ella Fagin is the guest Of her
sister this week.
The charming daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Tillmsn gave the young peo-
pie OF this burg q pleasant social last
night which was enjoyed very much by
all. Many thanks TO Miss DesSie. and
hope she will give US another social
soon.
Cotton crops are not as goood ss ex-
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Rowell have q little
boRIder-a Rrl.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Schedule 10 Bad.

+, NJ. Ramsey OF Wacahoota was In
the city yesterday, Mr., Ramsey states
that the disseminating OF the train over
the Gainesville and Gulf Railway south
OF here, which arrived In Gainesville In
the morning and returned in the after.
noon, would work n great inconveni.
enoe on the part OF the people OF that
section who have become accustomed
% coming 60 Gainesville to do their
trading, With the present seized ule Il
10 impossible 20 make a round trip in
one day, Superintendent Barker Of
the Gainesville and Gulf states that
this arrangement u only temporary
however, and that the train will be put
on again In n short time,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
No More work.

No More work.
ELcks-I suppose Dremer Ia still pot.
tering alone at his inventions. WlckS.-
Well, he has actually perfected a great
labor saving scheme at last Hicks
You don't say. Wicks-Yes; he's going
TO marry Miss RoXlay Catholic Stand.
ard and Times.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
A Remedy Wilhou, q Peer.

81 lind Chamberlain stomach aud
Liver Tablets more beneficial than any
other remedy ever used for stomach
trouble" says J, 4 Klote Of tEdmA,
Mo. For any disorder ot the stomach,
biliousness or constipation, these tab
lets are without peer For saie by all
druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
Attention. o. p o z.

The regular weekly meeting Of
Gainesville Lodge No aa0, Brotherhood
Protective Order OF Elks, will bs held
In Masonic Hall, over Dattonis bauk.
THE evening a. O'Clock. There will
be wo-k. A full attendance desired
l.. q, LINCH. + X
A ". OvanaAN. Secretary.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

Aud beaten Ia . labor riOt, uEtil cov-
erred with sOres. = Chicago street css
conductor applied Baeklen's AFnieA
SalvS Sad vas sooa SOond and cell. II
use Il Ia my tamily." WFitss q. J.
wslch Of rekosshA. MloA., ',aRd flsd Il
peFtcet." Slmplg great fer cas- ane
barnA Only 2e ~ ell dB0g ntora
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
THE YELLOW FEVER.
NO Deaths at Pensacola Heavy Rain
at New Orleans.

at New Orleans.
Pensacola, Sept. q The people are
seellng somewhat better over the fever
putlook. From 9 .. m. yesterday nm
! noon today there were only three
i9w cases, while from 8 q. M Monday
intilo 3. m. yesterday there we're
night new cases aud two deaths. To.
al nnmber Of cases TO date, ll2; total
deaths, IL.
A. New Orleans.
New Orleans, Sept. 27-From 8 ..
i1. yesterday 10 noon today there
WeFe ID new cases and five deaths.
Fer ~ hours up TO Q a. IN, Tuesday
theFe were 81 new eaSes and five
9eaths. Total cAses TO date are 2,0lY,
Nnd total deaths, ST. The heaviest
feln for several weeks has wrought
much injury to the work OF checking
ths fever.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28
A. New Orleans.
Cured Of Lame Back After IS Years
Of Suffering,

II had been troubled with lame hack
Tor fifteen yeArs aud found complete
recovery In the use OF Chamberlain
Pain Balm" sAys John q. Bisher. Gil.
lam, Ind. This hnifhent IL Also with.
GOT "a equal for sprAinS aud bruises.
Il IL for sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-28

interchangeable Mileage Tickets good 1000 miles OF
Southern
Through Pullman Port New York, Atlantic U
via Atlantic Line Southern Railway
complete information call
"A GOODWIN Ticket Agent, Gainesville
FRANK BOYLST0N Dis Pass. W. D. STARK Pas Az
1875 W Bay st., Astor Binding Jacksonville, Fla,
II. M. EMERSON, rat WI CRAIG, Cen Pass. g.,
Wilmington. N Wilmington, v G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

with the result that within the next
three years several million dollars VIII
be expended for Improvements here by
that system. For years the Hartman
system has been the main stay of Og-
den. Their prestige they give promise
of holding for years to come. The
plans. although incomplete in many
respects, cover a large addition to 5he
local machine shops, which will mean
that a greater portion of the repair
work will be done here.
At this time a new cutoff, extending
from Thirtieth street, Ogden. TO point
near Roy station, on the Oregon Short
Line, is in course of construction.
When this is completed the passenger
and freight yard trackage will not only
be enlarged, but will also be increased
The passenger depot will be entirely
remodeled, making it more spacious
and up to date. Umbrella sheds will
be erected over the tracks in front Of
the station, which will protect the
passengers from the elements and sup
ply a long-felt want. In the spring
the plans are to commence work on
the erection OF a large new freight de-
pot, along Wall avenue at Twenty
fourth street. A Yiaduct will be built
from Twenty-fourth street across the
entire yards, thus doing away with
the dangerous crossings that now ex-
list. There is also in course of coz
struction just south of the Union de-
pot a large commissary building.
which will be completed during the
coming summer and into which all the
different parts of the commissary de-
partment will be removed. Ogden viii
then become the main shipping point
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Rio Grande Western, and on to the
coast, tapping Idaho, Oregon and
Washington and making a second out
let to the Pacific coast.
Gould Money in Ogden.
During the year 1905 in Ogden City
the Gould people have paid out for real
estate alone over 100000. Plans are
at this time being perfected for the
erection of extensive terminal facil-
tiles, which include a large freight
depot, increased traekage, repair shops,
a twenty-two-stall round house and
many other changes, including the en-
larging of the Pintsch gas plant, for
which the plans are now completed
The present plant has been enlarged
three times within the past six years,
and during the present year it will be
increased to double it's size and will
have a capacity of 1885, 600 cubic feet
daily.
At present the freight house of the
Rio Grande Western railroad is located
on Washington avenue, at Twentieth
street. When the new building has
been erected on Twenty-fourth street,
between Wall and Lincoln avenues,
the old structure will be used for a
storage house. Later on, with the con-
struction of the line of the Western
Pacific 60 the northwest, the building
will be torn down and an independent
passenger station will probably be
erected on the Site From Ogden the
Western Pacific trains from the north
will travel over the tracks of the Rio
Grande Western to Salt Lake City,
where they will connect with the ain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

The Western Heating & Sheet Metal
Works succeeded Geo. NJ. ScOtt-Stre-
veil Co.'s furnace and sheet metal de-
partment in 1903, and were incorpOra-
ted under the state laws of Utah in
1904
By giving full time and attention to
the aforesaid department they have
made a prosperous business in place Of
side issues out of them.
The company is composed of mechan-
les, and all work is put under their
supervision.
Heavy iron work such as sheep
tanks, water and oil tanks, smoke
stacks and pipes of all descriptions are
a speciality.
They also do all kinds OF copper, tin
and repair work.
The noted Round Oak furnace is their
pet and has proven to be the best hot
air furnace on the western market;
and the more that are installed makes
the demand that much greater.
The company is pleased at all times
to give figures on anything IN tin and
sheet steel work, also anything con-
nected with hot-air furnace heating.
Call either phone or address at Pier
pont avenue, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

and $4,000 in the plant of the old pack
ing company. The balance of the fund
will be subscribed before Feb. 1.
This local plant is expected to help
the cattle industry in a number of
ways. 1t will render Utah more or less
Independent of the eastern markets. 1t
Will insure the killing and distribution
OF Utah cattle, sheep and hogs in Utah
with the attendant heavy saving in
Irelght, commission and yardage
charges. 1t will increase the demand
for feeding. Feeders will not depend so
largely upon grass as at present and
there will be distribution of the bust
ness throughout the year.
The effect of the packing house on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

for all cOmmissary supplies for this
portion of the Hartman system.
The number of employees in Ogden
of the Hartman roads is estimated at
1900, who receive an average salary
of 800 per month.
The claim is made that when the
Burlington interests get ready to in
wade the western territory they will
also find their western terminus in Og-
den. Engineers are reported to have
been at work for some time west of
Cheyenne, which would indicate that
they mean business, and before long
will be competing with the Union Pa
cific and the Denver & Rio Grande for
the eastern business from this point
The Salt Lake & ogden railway Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

extending it's line from Layton to Og-
den and should reach here during the
spring. 1t is expected that this line
will build TO the north and reach some
of the towns in northern Utah that are
now only accessible by the Oregon
Short Line.
Two suburban roads, both OF which
should reach Ogden from the north
and south and form a direct cOnnec-
ton with many of the smaller towns
of the state, are being projected and
if built will assist in increasing the
business interests of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Increase in Values.

The assessments for Weber county
in 1905 were something over one mill
lion dollars greater than the year pre-
vious. The grand total of assessed
property as made by the assessor WAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Gateway to the Pacific.

Ogden has been, for many years,
conceded to be the gateway to the Pa
cific coast for the great trans-conti-
mental trunk lines, and the year 1906
gives promise of greatly Strengthening
the right to this title. The city has
long since passed beyond being merely
a junction point, and has blossomed
out into one of the greatest railroad
the geographical position of the city
belongs the credit for this distinction.
-Four of the great railway systems
now reach Ogden and at the present
it is a we'll assured fact that within
a short time two more Of the large
systems will reach this city. Perhaps
the greatest of these and the one that
indications point toward meaning the
most for the place, is the combination
that is about to be formed between
the Denver & Rio Grande and the
northern line OF the new Western Pa
cific, both of which are Gould enter
prises. 1t is known that for many
years the Gould interests have looked
forward to reaching the Pacific
coast over their own lines, the same as
the Atlantic coast is reached at the
present time. For years the rumors
were spread and as often denied, to
the effect that the Western Pacific
would be built to the coast. This ire
mendous project is now under way,
ing tangible shape for the building Of
another section OF the system, north
from Ogden, where is would tap the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

line of the same road from San Fran
CISCO
Many hundred thousand dollars will
be expended by the Gould lines in Og-
den within the next few years, all of
which will be of great benefit to the
city and will be a large factor in the
prosperity of the place during 1906
Heretofore the Hartman lines were
the only ones to have access to Wall
avenue, the warehouse district of the
city. but when the new lines of the
Gould system are laid they will tap all
of the larger warehouses from the OPP
posite side to that used by the Harri-
man people and will therefore be in a
position to bid for and handle much of
the city's business.
AT this time many railroad COM
panies are being incorporated in the
extreme northwest. This is taken to be
a part of the Gould move, it being
practically conceded that when the
line is built the work will be started
on the coast end and the road built
toward Ogden.
The Rio Grande Western company
has about 200 employees on its pay
rolls who are located at Ogden. This
number will soon be increased, and
when the new line of the Western Pa
cific is built the number of employees
will again be increased several hun
bred.
Work of the Short Line.
While the Gould interests have been
actively engaged In getting better ter
minal facilities in Ogden, the Harri-
man people have been completing
plans for extensive improvements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Speaking Of beef. Marie Cahill, star
Of ''Moonshine," likes to tell OF a con-
Yersation which she head on an Eighth
avenue car the other day. Two girl
acquaintance met on the same vehicle
Hello, Annie, where you workin
nOw?" lover to s." mentioning a
fashionable restaurant. ''Wot yuh doin'
there?" "Stickin' shot into squads so 5
they can sell 'em for quail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

where there are now springs from
which the sheep mipht drink. Both OF
these requisites were present in the
past year The sheep came out OF the.
last winter in excellent condition. The
ranges were good and there was an
abundance of snow well distributed.
Good feed means good f1eeces. In adj
dition to all this the lambing season
was almost ideal.
Large quantities of the wool were
contracted for last spring at prices
ranging from Is 20 is cents. accord
ing to location in the state. After
the shearinp had been done wool sold
In Utah at from % to % cents a pound.
High Prices for Wool.
Before the clip of 1905 was taken off
the backs of the sheep eastern buyers
were making contracts for the clip Of
1906 and the highest figures
quoted above. It is estimated that
fullv 40 per cent of next years clip
has already been sold
The best figures obtainabIe place the
lumber of sheep and lambs shipped
out of the state during the year at
100000, at an average price Of 50
head. The value of the years wool
clio is placed at s., $685. 00
al OsVVVsvVV 6IiCNP HOn OWAACN
in Utah. In spite OF the million and
half shipped out, there are now as
many In the state as there We're a
year ago, because of the successful
Landing. Everything is favorable.
There is no disease. Utah sheep are
more free from scab now than ever
before. The sheep inspectors and the
government have enforced the laws and
regulations with such rigor that all
disease has been stamped out.
Revival In Horse Business.
A revival was noted during the year
in the INDUSTRY of breeding and raising
horses. During the year seventy-1ve
high grade stallicns of various breeds
We're distributed from Ogden and Salt
Lake City through the settlements.
These animals range in price from
81, 800 to 81, 600. A much better class
OF horses is expected to result from
this new interest taken in the horse
breeding industry. In addition to the
stations fifty jacks were imported in
to the state from Kentucky for breed
ing purposes.
OF the 100000 horses now in the state
a large majority are ordinary work
horses. The value OF these animals
on the average is not held TO be over
$50. It is the hope Of those especially
interested in this branch of industry
to elevate materially the standard OF
the horses and mules of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

s12,S41, 1927, of which amount $9,07O,9O7
is in Ogden city The assessed valua-
ton of real estate was $5,55S,929. OF
this amount $3,797, 522 is included in
Ogden city. The other assessments
were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

There are two prime requisites for a
good year in the sheep industry in
Utah. One of these is plenty Of grass
for feed on the ranges. The other is
an abundance of snow on the deserts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Z 100000 sheep owned by
= Utahns, at s3.50...... SIC, 800, 900 =
4 1900 900 sheep and lambs
sold at $500. ............ 4,5OO,O
= Value of the wool clip
! for 1905 .......... $500, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Packing House in Sight.

Before hot weather next summer the
Salt Lake packing house will be run
ming in full swing. This is the predic-
ton OF J. G. Leary, who is taking a
deeper interest in this enterprise than
any other man in the state. OF the
$500. 900 needed for the undertaking
S115.0O has been subscribed in cash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Total value .......... s21, $4,000 i
$<<<*&<&*&<%+%<+-%%&+++%%&b
Owners of cattle. sheep. horses and
hogs have just closed the best year in
their history in Utah. This is especial
ly true OF sheepmen Tt is true of cat
tie and horses, but not in such a marked
degree as with sheep. Hogs consti-
tute but small factor in the summing
up OF the live stock situation.
There has been a marked increase in
the number OF cattle on the ranges
and farms of Utah during the year
This is due TO the low prices that have
prevailed in the markets of the east
throughout the greater part of the
year. The result of these low prices
is that not SO many Utah cattle were
sold as in some previous years. a close
estimate places the number of cattle
shipped out of the state during the
year at $4,000. and the number con-
sumed at home at 10000. This would
represent an approximate value of ST.
900. coo.
Good Year for Range Cattle.
1t is doubtful If there has ever been
a more favorable year for cattle in
Utah. The ranges were good. the NOR
tally was light, the animals were
thrifty throughout the year, there was
full crop OF hay for their feed, and
because of the low prices in the east
there are fully one-third more animals
being fed in the state than at this time
year ago.
Pulp from the beet sugar factories
is now cutting an important figure in
the feeding of cattle in the state Mixed
with alfalfa this pulp makes ideal feed.
1t is sold at the Ogden factory for 81
a ton. At the factories more remote
IT sells for less-30 TO 90 cents ton
This is in the fall. Last year il sold
as high as 50 a ton. This is consid-
cred good finishing feed Cattle fed
upon it are easily prepared for slaugh-
ter.
Packing House in Sight.
Before hot weather next summer the
Salt Lake packing house will be run
ming in full swing. This is the predic-
ton OF J. c. Leary, who is taking a
deeper interest in this enterprise than
any other man in the state. OF the
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

AS l have always had good success
in keeping sweet potatoes, VIII give
methods of putting away. | built a
small house, planking it up on the
outside with plain lumber; that Is.
without tongues or grooves, and bank
ing the earth around the house to keep
the water out l put oak leaves in the
hor.N to put the potatoes on. We cover
the tubers all around and over with
leaves, but not until there is danger
of the weather becoming too cold for
them without this. Until the approach
of very cold weather we spread over
them an old quilt or something sim
liar, using the leaves when it becomes
quite cold. South end of house is open
all the time. BY this method our po-
tatoes are easily housed. they get o
oughly dry, are handy to get at, and
are much sweeter and better than when
kept in any other way. Have taken
them up in mud, and had them kept
perfectly.-Thomas L. Hinson, Monroe,
n. C.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-10-13

irish potatoes. VI I'll " are On tbs
grcnnd take UP aSd put them in the
house TIL cold weather, then keep them
away for the winter. Lock after your
small fruit vines or bushes and flowers.
Your COWS should be fed now with
plenty Of succulent food and some
grain. too, or they will lose their flow
of milk.
That pork will be higher, goes with
out saying. so push your hogs, vary
ing their food, using corn, peas and
sweet potatoes alternately.
With plenty of fine fruit. vegetables
peas, beans, green corn-both fresh,
canned and cried; poultry, eggs, pork
and beef with fresh and salt fish, well
cooked and prepared, what more could
the president of the United States or
any Of the crowned heads of the world
ask-except the dover empress. who
perhaps would like a few rats and some
birds nests for dessert?
No reason why the farmers who
raise everything should not be the best
fed people on earth; so don't neglect
your opportunities. H. Parker, in
Progressive Farmer.