davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21

Hurried eating has ruined many a mans S
stomach. The digestion-destroying pro-
cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first.
But it is only short time until the liver
balks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills assail the man who
endeavors to economize time at the ex-
pense of his health
A torpid liver causes quarantine Of the
entire system. 1t locks i'll the diseased
germs and body poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
In families where August Floweris used,
a sluggish liver and constipation are un-
known, SO are all stomach ailments, as
well as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney and blader affec-
tons. No well-regulated family should
be without this standard remedy.
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-21
THE DIP OF DEATH
Lady Looping the Gap in an Automobi

fascinating fearful fitting fugaoious o with fate The abso
lutte limit to which mortals tempt death with impun The
highest priced attraction known Nearly 5000 cash for 45
seconds turvy ride Just think of It'll young lady
500 every clock tick for somersau
bile absolutely amazing astounding automobile act
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Non Speculative Shares Marked
Up Many POiatS and Well Sus-
tanned on Change Today,

New York. Aug lS.-The opening move
meut Of prices In the stock market was
irregular and the trading was active and
varied St Paul was carried up IA and
Northern Pacific nearly a point but
grangers aud Pachcs otherwise were
rather heavy at fractional declines Sell
ing orders outstripped the buying and
prices crumbcd away after an unsuccess-
ful effort to sustain the market by bid
ding up the transcontueutal stocks. Be
fore the reaction became general Great
Northern preferred, Chicago. st. Paul
Minneapolis d. st. Louis and l.. G.. e., *
ST. Louis showed broad gains Of 2 points
Car preferred ia and the Northwestern
stocks, Pcre Marquette preferred, Loco
motive preferred and Texas Land Tust l.
The more active OF the strong stocks SUR
rendered their advances later, Including
ST PAU and Northern Pacific, and North
western fell ia below yesterdays close.
Large fractional inroads were made in the
values Of representative leaders all
through the list New York Central
Louisville * Nashville Atlantic Coast
Line Southern Pacific, Delaware a. Hud-
son. Rock Island preferred, National
Lead United states Rubber, Republic
steel preferred and Federal Mining sue
cumhod 10 H.. ana Locomotive
very heavy accumulation Of Peunsyl-
vanIH az an advance of nearly point
strengthened other stocks by sympathy.
Long Island rose Z, Chicago Terminal pre-
frrryl "a and Mailing preferred l. Loco
motive rallied g. The evidence OF rcallz-
ing prompted traders 10 offer prices down
again and Union Pacific yielded abruptly
a.. and Southern Pacific 49, The elect
| was pCrceptible on the whole list and 81,
..a.l FHF.I hoo fI.I o. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
PRODUCE.

'hlcago Aug N.-CloaTng weather In
the northwest brought out liberia. omar.
inga Of wheat b,ro to5,, .,..,
a aas' ~, "'',"' ''y.' Quay ana made an
'"'E market september was Off ar tHa
start sue TO sass at N2isuNy4 anH a..
clined under prp.surs n, lo..I ,...
,rh, .nod ..,....,'i ''"H
"oss ' tn q ,l6S ~ lu' pl'N,u. nlsH.
CbI,,g, T,,',',.t, ,'..'IU,,. tp"iI, ,0NN .nl
na,,.% v.t, iof ''l,.p.a 'i -'a 'dI. com.
stcadled the corn market sca.r.-. f,l
the price down at the start spn.mb.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
4. .xpeclel to arrLye from the east next

i...,.,..,,.i.,. .,.t,.- from, en-. .ost next
,s,o, w. ''''''
1,,,.. ..,.....,, ,.. ,,.. .,,.,,,.p .,, tba new
,r,orll,r' r 1, U' s,neitor out M car.
amer l''u COPPER all'l',. ""i III con.
.g,u l,"S peru , IM,,"'N w. %
'i"''ol' - J' MoI'''
The Federal Mining & Smelling com
pluy has declared quarterly dividends
OF IA pur cent ON the preferred ana l'2
per cent ON the common stock.
.,,,.,,,.,.ts .r.nort.
tut orc "l!u yuI,ipl. ~, ''',,,ii. a. 10
ou ia'' s1I,e'u"y 'y al "ro ana CON.
WI. as iV g5o eoo. "tn ,,ija, S9S o60
''''''"'''' F-''''0' '''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

1887 VIM g, WestNood Salt Lake,
Utah,
1858 Adebcrt Hatmond, sprlngyille,
Utah.
1889 Ephralm Johnson, springville,
Utah
1890 Lewis j. Butcher, ogden, Utah
1891 lyor l.. Burkland, Salt Lake,
Utah,
1892 Robert y. Wilson. Salt Lake.
1893 John b. Sodderburg, Centre Creek,
Colo
1894 Edwin w Eddlcman, Grand june
ton. Colo.
1898 Chalkcy Brosius, Provo.
1896 Ella II. Greenhaugh, Payson, u,
1897 Harold Beno, Council BUNS, Ia.
1898 John T.. Linton. New Mexico
1899 Charles Fuller, Moab, Utah
1900 Henry Il, Parry, Granite. Utah.
1901 Sadie f. Mangum Eureka, Utah.
1909 Albert Bcrgstrom, Logan, Utah.
1903 Abraham Johnson, Mt. Pleasant
Utah,
1904 Delbert Marquhar Leadynle, Colo.
1905 Robert l., Guy Elkton, Colo,
1906 Robert Settles, Lowton Okla.
1907 5, Russell Johnson, Grand juno
tiOn. Colo.
1908 Henry S. Page, Hay Springs, Neb
1909 William T, Elliot, Rifle, Colo.
1919 Robert Hardinge. Grand Junction,
Colo.
1911 Albert Olsen, Wanship, Utah.
1912 Lee Ford, Huntington, Utah.
1913 W. i. jenkins, Salt Lake city
1914 Harry b, Kerr Carbon, Wyo.
1915 Charles G, Cook, Leadyille, colo,
1915 Winfield S. WINNER Mindon,
Neb
1917 George r. smith, Sandy Utah,
1918 John II. Wardell, NernaI, Utah.
1919 Earl " Allon, Provo, Utah.
1920 calvin Fletcher Provo Utah.
1921 John r. Brathwaite, Manu, Utah.
1922 John j. Williams, Pocatello, Ida,
1923 Bert T., Thompson, Grand June
tlOn, Colo.
l92i-Wiliam w. Mowery, Ouray Colo.
1926 Patrick X. Sheehan, Leadvillo,
Colo.
1926 Elizabeth u, Wuauer Grand
Junction, Colo,
1927 W. Hoyer silver city, Utah
1923 John j, Barkhausen, Denver colo.
1929 John +. Powers, Lehi, Utah.
1880 Adam NJ, Little, Salt Lake.
1881 James s. patten, MacInac, Kan.
1892 Alfred Marsan,, Ogden.
1888 w. II, Kelsey, Jr.. SprIngyillc
1884 James Mehan, Salt Lake.
1885 Helorla Annlin, Grand junction.
1886 George MARRIED., Grand Junction.
1887 Walter W. Little. salt Lake.
1888 John w. Austin, ogden.
1899 William II, Barber Grand juno
ton colo
1870 Peter b. Nielsen, Mcrcur, Utah
1871 Sprigg shdpkelford, Gunnison,
Colo,
1912 John NJ. Mcclellan, Pueblo. colo,
i943--Orson l., Moulton, Park city.
1884 Emil $. Roapp, ogden.
1915 George H. Windall Tulsa, Colo.
1916 Brigham Haslam, salt Lake.
l9i7 James Kiholm. Bingham Junction.
l@S Claude b. Ives, ogden.
1919 Melville Brainard, Grand Junction,
Colo.
1850 James b. Woods, Provo. Utah.
1851 Andrew @, Anderson, Heber Utah,
| 1852 James Waters Park city Utah
| 1858 Barbara Smithson, Price, Utah,
1854 Susie Lund. Castle Dale, Utah,
| 1858 William A. Cromar Colorado
Springs, colo.
| 1856 Moroni s. Stone, ogden, Utah.
| 1867 Charles a, Cattermole, Boulder,
Colo.
1858 Sylvester Tedesco Salt Lake city.
1853 Albert \. Johnson Grand June
tion, Colo.
1860 Louis l.. Jones, Rockville. Colo.
| 1861 Clyde o. bunker, bunker city,
1862 James Il. Sturgill, Oakton, Colo.
1863 John b. ElIwood, Grand Junction
Colo.
1864 Isaac Harding Aurora, Utah,
| 1865 Richard j. Lucette, Amethyst
| Colo.
1866 Charles W Hood, Denver, Colo.
| 1867 James S. Kennedy, Denver, colo
1868 Edwin G. Raymond salt Lake.
1859 Fred w. Barber Grand Junction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
Ulnh Soils Rich Orc.

The Utah mine Of Fish Springs is
m the market today with another lot
of high grade ore. The lot consists
OF about $4,000 pounds and was sold on
controls showing values Of rs ounces
m silver and 30 per cent lead.
a letter from the foreman of the
mine advises local officials that condi-
uous at the mine We're never better
than they are az the present time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

i i99SStl J. Boyd Swaner Fooner Tex
1850 George Peck, Palisades Cnrc
lgS6 Ephraim Distraup RlchAeIS rroA
1857 Nicholas Smith, ogden. rt1b ''"'
lgSs Robert b Burt Salt Lake
lgSg Elias Francin, Payson, Ut7h
1870 Joe McAluso, Denver Colo
leel Abraham walker, Peoa. t'tar
l992 William g. Miller, Victor c.f.
1898 George a, Evans Kamus r.E
1871 Ole Chamberlin, Salt Lake On,
1895 Florence T., Florence. ToonIa
1926 Hugh Wlcks, Benson. Utah
1897 william Graves Chicago m
1898 George c, Shaffer Mercur rab
TO MAKE ENTRY SEPT Is Nos
1893 TO 2i09 INCLUSIVE.
1899 Alexander IicadQuist. PROVO Utah
1000 Anthony La Torres. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
SAGE or THE ROCCO.
Control " Nevada Mine said TO be Under
ONION % I. ). Whining Company

The official announcement has been
made hat the directors of the Rocco
Hom'stake Mining company operating
ut HlmIltou, Ney.. have closed a deal
for the sale OF a control OF the stock
iu that property
II rs said that the United states Min
INK company figures In the deal as the
purchaser
The Rocco As one OF the best lead
producing mines I'm the state Of Nevada,
The ore Is high grade and Is just what
the local smelters want
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
Acanires the /. 4 \.

Adylces from Marysyale state that
the Gold Development company. Of
which Dr. =, A. H. Franklin is the
promoter has closed q deal Tor four
hfths interest iu the l., n 81. property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

A carload Of ore from Mercur the
produce OF the Chloride Point mine
on Lion Hill, was sold in today's mar
ket The lot was low grade, carryiu-
between go and 10 ounces silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
Silver Moves Tn.

Silver moved mp a few more notchcs
to-day and settlements arc being made
today ON the basis Of 81 cents per
ounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
New Private
Wire Service
JAMES A. POLLOCK & co.

BANKERS and BROKERS,
W Second South Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED IN
STOCKS BONDS COTTON.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
PRIVATE LEASED WIRES WITH Lo-
GAN AND BRYAN. CORES
G-MEMRERS,
New York Stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange, Bostun stock Ex-
change, Chicago Board Of Trade.
WE HANDLE ALL PROMINENT UTAH
MINING AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

q
1892 Leonard spry Fort Duchesne'
1888 John Armstrong Grand Junction,
colo.
1884 james NJ. Nilsson, Murray Utah
1885 Edward r.. Coke Manu, Utah.
1886 Christopher Scott, Provo Utah.
l1G7 James Allen Decatur Ills.
l73S Joseph l.. watkins, Alpine. Titan,
1883 John C. wilson Alegan Mich.
l74O Axel j. Greu Provo, Utah.
l1n Kerr J, Millsrom, Glenwood
l74s philip Judkins, cripple Creek
colo.
| l143 slnah Lee American Fork, Utah
l74 Reuben u, Miller, Walter Okla.
l1ij Jef ODriscoll, Park city.
l1iG Ralph Kessler Colorado Springs
colo.
iA1 william $. Evans, Denver, Colo
| l1iS John Z Linden, Rifle, Colo.
1ll0 John clark, Salt Lake,
| 1850 Floycd G., Duyer Delta, colo.
l1jl Lorenzo b. wilkins, Provo, Utah.
| 1852 George Il. Garrett, Heber Utah.
| 1883 Wilter b. Bitterly Denver Colo.
! 1854 Mary T.. WhItby. Alpine Utah
| 1855 Thomas Wuddupt Woods cross,
Utah
| 1855 Moroni T.. Pitts, Jr. Nerual, Utah,
| I'm n9yid 4 Tolly Colorado Springs,
| cola
t-5a s,rgb / Williams. L.akeview.
man
1850 Ralph Lopez. Montrose, Colo
| 1861 Joseph 5. Dudley, Jensen, Utah
| i!S5 VIZ. iudlo,y Galenn. S. d.
1894 Frank W. Richardson West Jor-
| t-ss USIa, ~ Widdarson. Charleston,
100 hf gl w N'"'''''''' '''''''
| ,-sc ct5,', smith Pleasant Grove.
''0' I.t,I
,-e- ,,,ris io,.g,psou Salt Lake.
i-Ss Er,5 - inres Rutts. Mont.
i!S9 FroT, E1sh Amerjcan Fork. Utah.
i,3o Ia,yrcncc r. Van Allen, Denver,
,.-, ,o Coi2, ps,rdor Hennifer
" Utah.
f1-9 Nflti4das Driver. Castle Gate,
l"@ M tl,"b ~ "''' '''
~, ro,rer a sisbentbalter Denver
~, p,, C'g Irwin 81 Zoe Station. Ind.
| ~ IoEr ~ Srarmont Nephi Utah
80 ,i,nrt,s - plood Guunison
Goio
1-77 lanes II. Hutchinson. Ohio, colo
! i,7S Trancis q. Ripioy. salt Lake
! IVA lanes Iottincr. Nephl. Utah.
I1So lohn r. Burnston. Trinidad Colo
| I'M George IA. Mix Peoa, Utah.
i-So CIaud " FoIrchild. Denver, Colo.
III Gsnroe ID Selma Provo Utah.
~; uy,1In Peterson IIooper Utah
1854 Cl1udus 4 Bush pueblo. Colo
,-S3 ANN "up' HAHN Fl"rerCe Colo
i7SS RAYMOND BerthoId Toledo. O.
1908 'I Fax r'tab ''''''''
| t-on wa, ~ pubIino. palssde Colo.
i-9i ,Ilap 6 Miller Eureka Utah.
i5g5 Christian J. Christianson, Span
| ,-oo ,yilii,r, Nubor salt Lake.
i;Gi Waiter g Wenfel, salt Lake.
| t-o- tlev Thompson. Whlttlerville,
1870 Ni T-foh '"0'p'''' "'''' '
| 1-o6 Leonard A. BIackner. Salt Lake.
10, ,.gg G Sss " II Disholt. Buena Vista.
-''' ,-nio
,-oy wiz, ., rairfax Ranraly Colo.
100 ,,I ~ pnbhins Rlack Rock.
i''' 'T-t '''
| ,soo l,5,,I, / Wolff louisville Ky.
ie0, I.S,,.nrI ~ tones provo Utah.
500 ' iiior Kinsman salt Lake.
iSga viiiIi"r, II Thurstou, Richdeld,
i'0' rtt.b
sen, v,,iito,. u,,rpott Gunnison Colo.
,iSg ,rno,,os r. Schroeder salt Lake.
tsrs pa,,Enn calvin park civ Utah.
tS02 Gr,nyilo 4 Dickerson, sunny
''V' stdo MN
t>os charles w. MAR. Park city Utah.
i,0o- lanes L <ellv Leadville, Colo.
isto n Nyrfla Peterson Grand juno
t{or colo
LASH viiIi',n n shaw. Hyrlm. Utah.
40 CHARLES ! Reed south Monroe,
D.
1919 Thomas Mast. Riugel Pa,
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
SECOND DAY Of THE
BIC LAND DRAWING
Continued from page -

Continued from page ID
.--.---.-
w hoyal ]. Barney, PROVO Juan
l9ll Henry {. crawford, basalt' Co'po'
l5,s AGA A. cummings Iepel ClIll'
ly.@ Wlllam T. Colllus, Asspen' '''o'
i9.,l Geolbe gray, NelHI%5.b Ci"'"
100 george A. Rose SAT- Lax, ,.,o
is.g5 J'nea v tarmoH O"'o G ,llS5,,.Iio
1905 NgoIbe Mo'sHa'h "'''' ''''''
..-. Clah' r..,.,o,
1913 JolA H. LurNy, dI8Hu Jui0''o"'
..-, COLO ,
i99,,g Jamts /, STAPLE, san LuNe r,.ob
iooV w imam =, LlhuSey, IlJos'' ~ .,'i''
1904 OIIt W. Ne'so'" 'p'''''" 1''N'
..., IAN ,u r.,...,,,
1908 Nllli'Ih g. AIeNahoc'' l'"'oS'''o'
,.., Ihu' ,..
ieS9 hulhrr ficEeIlnk' 0"it I'm iy,ns
10y TuaI'es II, SlaIlaol' Clu'Iu' n r,,,b
1922 Janigs HendrlcKsoI' s3uIy' Dtum'
l'oo "IIi'H MlleN' ''""u '"'O''0''
,.s- C0lo. ,.,,.-, 60.
iiS5s iTlu. h a., "a, Su'' i."N pi,,
400 "uI1il e. rO"'1'' w. 'e''"""
,so t'", .,.,... ,,....,, ,...h
t,99o,yy ST"n '""lNi'g' N'In"h "tI9o"i,
49,, Nieis J. Peterson. Provo, Utan,
1871 " llNiI'so" W. S'''"''Noo' ''''
,.o, LaAD' ,n...... e...,...,,. neal,
Xxx jean {; Cheely Sunhyslde. Gtoh'
ig99 ClliS C"raiIlaH' Euteho, Ituh,
iy5t Fam - A'ueIsoIh NSLnai CIen
l''o o"H!es H. 0"aI'Soi"7p""'Sn Po'N
..o. Cta4' ,...... ,.,.
t9g,DS I'ni. yei,N',is, ~, ~. ,-,,,
10y, Joseph {. Morgan. EuIeHn' Ctan
lo'o Ira ~ NoI'H' uIaHu 0u'V''o'"
,.oo Io'V, NJ. r..,
7
igUVV tartan /, Shhlsy' "5t Lake
t tpoa r., I'm . y Ism ~ S'""
i ioVS Lhonias Ray, SAT- haNe; r,..n
i iSC3 ,ollus %o'HsE HI"pT.l1, van
iC9t 6u,CHaIu D. Neu, pss Mol,'1, "a
I'V' "uu"'l ~. rIaI'S'Il' Hl'"o 'U''1'
$40, uot' T IN. ,,,, r,.b
i iS09 JoSs5pn ta ,Io, In n, yh" ror
lV'' Jun l'Nc''o'' 'p"'''' ''"'
coo, Utah. ,
igVo N"I saIet hglleI' l'1,lNa9V't! ~
Ivy LI1Slus [iiu9Sls, Ia''s,ug, So'' m
iiGCiV Aduisoli ~ onlpinal'' beNo,o' , i',
iSi5 HalIsy GSsDeIs' -. Nl'sg.''' N'''
~, ,Sts 49, 49, W S0'I 49, s'it -
iSiSS E r " b DaGls' S Sait 30 90
iCit gltL a. i i2glNe, ~ 2ylr, l'p" I,t,b
t,oottcc T'' '' ~ N''N'' ''''''' "'''''
i5le nom, r,, s.r ,,..
lot1 "laHl w ilaOll ""tr .''',i,,,,,
1918 NroIse hluIeuse' l'"eP'''N'''0''
,,,, nan. r,.. >,..,t r,,h
iSdS EuseIe ,, Cl.es al, y 'PPWit, iy1lb
lC5V Lem topper OaN NY, y w It,,n
l0-i houeI' Iu'u, N''I WIS - No
l6s3 Henry \, Hughes, Nlch 1,o,.li M lI
1913 Salliuel D. McN"'""''' INV '''''''
,,,, ON, o3lo. p ,y,rr,r prics Utah
lo-i "lltS va T,t,T
l62S George, A, Allen r NepnL I ,nin
ies9 guy H., Wal.G, DVJ' o,,r,g % w.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

r, H. Siddoway. Tenor Sooist. a.
Lagoon, Sunday. Aug 20.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09
OId-.ASe Pensions,

The current number of the Cosmopolitan maya
zine contains an excellent article the government
of New Zealand. By economists, socialists, and sim
gle takers, New Zealand is alluded to one of the
best governed countries earth. Whether this
sweeping assertion is true remains to be SEEN AS
yet this much talked of Utopian has not had time to
demonstrate the practicabty of the features which
distinguish that government from it's contempora-
ries However, it appears that New Zealand has
solved many of the vexing problems which Europe
and the United States have been attempting to solve
She has established an old-age pension, which, if
some of her other praiseworthy laws eventually
imperative, is meritorious.
New Zealanders can point to this far reaching
provision with just pride. It is measure which is
deserving of serious consideration by all nations and
especially by the United States.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09
Drinkers Not Wanted.

GOVERNOR HANLY, of Indiana, says that no
drinking will be appointed to position under
his administration. This is rather hard on those
who drink and who seeking political preferment
in that state. It is another blow at King Rum
With railroads, industrial corporations and banking
arrayed against the drinking habit it looks
tho the banners of the temperance hosts will soon
wave from the citadel Of rum. And what will the
drinkers do about it? Will they like Alcibiades Of
DID, resort to stratagem in order to attract employers
from their vices?
Verify, the drinking mans field Of employment
is becoming smaller. In another decade the work
ingman will have to wait until he becomes rich before
gratifying his weakness for "the bowl that cheers"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09
HELIOGRAMS
RY q. M.


The best weapon to strike a webe Gve-spot
Cassie Chadwick woman got away
"touch than Jesse James did in all his raids
-
The that thunp of upright does not
have tendency make upright out of her husband
Carrie Nation the devil has paddock her
Probably that's because hasn't large enough.
money enough sight expert witness would
that the blood that flowed Calvary wasn't human blood
of testify that peanut po
toughest crack that crawed through the
of the political
When couple takes its dirty linen the divorce
laundry everything doesn't in the wash and tits we'll for
public morals that it doesn't
thoughts children
lie buried. May they rest in peace
You heather by force but can't make him
Christian Congress Oklahoma the pledge but
it can't make teetotalers out Of it's people,
little gafers got as much
sand in their whole makeup there is the gizzad Of hummn
bird, quick others of coughing
Just because lets him place little under the
shell of walnut and then bets dollars that locate it,
DON'T say ready jump conclusion nutty
because he permitted french actress dance the it
because he has revealed the public that who afford
housandoar banquets
yields enormous profits?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09
ErtruUUSOnce Us. Business.

WHEN Mr.. James H. Hyde spent 100000 in
giving Louis XIV ball, he created tremendous
sensation throughout the country It appears
that the sensation aroused among conservative fnan
ciers was far greater than anything he anticipated
For this wanton extravaganza he has been severely
censured Charles M. Schwab committed the same
ndiscreton. His resignation quickly followed. Mr..
Hydes publicity is likely to prove costly affair
Mr.. Schwabs venture when he essayed to pull the
"tger's' whiskers at Monte Carlo. Such display of
lavishness by the representative Of which
handles the funds of thousands of policy holders has
strong tendency to weaken public confidence
Mr.. Hyde now finds himself in peculiar posi-
ton. That he will be compelled to vacate his
position, is foregone conclusion. Nowadays mil
lionaire must be circumspect in spending his surplus
money for the amusement of his friends Business
interests must be consulted first last and all the time
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09
ZNtin1idOtinS Labor.

THERE has been great deal of activity in rail-
road headquarters all the United States Of late
account of the imminent freght-rate legislation
The ordinary means employed in preventing any
action by the lawmakers that would prove to the
disadvantage of the railroads. do not offer sufficient
favorable assurances at this time so they have en-
listed the influence Of the employees in the form of
protest against any such legislation The contention
is that such regulation Of rates will indirectly be
burden that the employees will have to bear in that
their wages will be reduced, and also the laying off
of a great many men. In other words the railroad
companies have pointed out to the workingmen that
they will suffer what the rest of the population gains
by such legislation and naturally have obtained their
cooperation in preventing this "monstrosity'
The railroads realize that they have in Pres-
dent Roosevelt fierce adversary and of course are
ready and willing to go to any end in order to foil
his undertaking. They cannot bear to be dictated
to in what they term their own private business
With the aid of one and half million members
of organized labor they expect to defeat this
of legislation and to continue declaring their
enormous dividends. The action of the EMPLOYEES
in this matter will be watched with great interest
their thus joining hands with the railroad companies
is perhaps stepping stone toward the reconciliation
OF the old enemies-capital and labor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09
RUsSiN's Leader.

MAXIM GoRKY has been released from prison on
$1,000 BAIL This procedure on the part OF the Rus
sian officials either proves that Mr.. Gorky is inno-
cent of the charges brought against him, else it
demonstrates that Russia has adopted milder meth
DDS in her treatment of alleged revolutionary leaders,
Heretofore leaders have been summarly disposed Of
by DEATH Or what worse, transportation to Siberia
and it's concomitant evils.
Since his arrest and incarceration he has sprung
into international fame. From an almost unknown
author he has made himself known throughout the
whole world If he is eventually released, the adver-
Using which he has gained will cause tremendous
demand for his literary work In fact the revolution
has lit light in the literary world that will be hard
to extinguish.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-03-09
Freak Qualifications.

The trustees Of the Christian Church of PEORIA
Ill, are looking for pastor of large capacities
They want in their pulpit who must have the
seven following qualifications "Not over thirty
five years old; must be married. must be an evangel
list; must be lodge man; must be mixer; must be
crank, and must be willing to assume the burdens
of his flock" From the foregoing it is to be seen
that the pastor who answers the call must assume
responsibilities of manifold nature. No doubt
someone will be found who will prove satisfactory
STILL few pastors of responsibility will consider the
proposition, even tho the salary is alluring. No
selfrespecting minister, preaching the true Gospel
wants to be known as crank. That is reflection
upon calling heretofore honored wherever Chris
tianity has spread the holy word.
It is said that this church has large and in