davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
Bakers Excuse.

Nobody can corner all the wheat in
the world, but he can get near enough
to give the bakers an excuse for
raising the price of bread. Philadel.
phia Inquirer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
ons Good WAY.

And 80 Jimps,n read his poem to you
yesterday Hex did you endure its"
Just fixed my glass eye on him, and
went to sleep with the other."-Chicago
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25

Lewis "Single Binder" straight Sc cigar.
made of extra quality tobacco. You pay
lOc for cigars not so good. Lewis Fac
tory, Peoria. Ill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
Given Away

on receipt Of zoe to pay cost Of postage AND
packing, a full-size $500 box of DR.. Now
rey's stomach Tablets" They cure indi
gestion. STOMACHIC CO., Sturgis, Mich
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25

The modern siren IS the lady on the dol.
lar.-N. 0. Picayune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25
RAILROADS and Progress.

The mightiness of the pen is due to the
ink.-Chicago News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25

Some men spend so much time in get
ting ready to die that they make a dismal
failure of life.-The Commoner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-05-25

BY HON. GEORGE W. PECK.
Ex-Governor Of Wisconsin. Formerly Pub
Usher of Peck's Sun. Author of
"Peck's Bad Boy" Ete.)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

the San Francisco council, with their
arrival yesterday brought up the rear
guard of the northerners, and will now
try and make up for lost time.
Rev. p. j. McGivney, national chap
lain of the order, Is taken by many to
be the original founder of the organ
izatlon. This Is fallacy, as his broth
er, Michael j., had that honor, but
this one is following in his footsteps
by being long the national chaplain.
Joseph ]. Rosborough, tired of being
an Oakland corporation promoter, ac-
companied the Oakland delegation as
a promoter of good feeling.
One of the prominent personages Of
the northern delegation is Mrs. T. P.
Hogan, registered at the Angelus, who
Is president Of the oakland club, the
Providence Hospital association and
the Catholic Woman's Aid society.
The national council on the recon-
mendation of friends, had decided to
forward P. Flyn, the we'll known busi-
ness man of Oakland, a book on Pull
man car etiquette. His good fellow
ship turned night into daylight for a
car of his brethren, as consequence
of which they were unable to enjoy the
pleasures of the first days doings in
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06
Mining Stocks
NEW PENNSYLVANIA SCHEDULE

Local Passenger Agent Frank Wld-
ney announces that on and after June
II the following new daily scheduie
via Pennsylvania lines between chi
cago and New York will be maintained:
The MANHATTAN LIMITER VIII
leave Chicago at II a. M. reaching new
York the next day at noon.
The MANHATTAN LIMITED Will
will leave Chicago at 2:45 p. M, arriv-
ing at New York 9:45 the next morning.
This train leaves New York for Chi
cago at 355 in the afternoon, arriving
S:55 the next morning, running through
in both directions between chicago and
New York in EIGHTEEN HOURS,
which is the fastest long-d1stance
schedule in the world.
The equipment of the pennsylvania
special' includes Library, Smoking,
Dining, Sleeping and Compartment
Observation Cars.
The equipment of the Pennsylvania
and Manhattan Limiteds will not be
changed. -,
The Pennsylvania Limited will leave
Chicago at $50 p. m., or one-half hour
earlier than the present schedule.
The New York Special (neW tra1n)
leaves Chicago at a. M, arriving at
Plttsburg $3.50 same evening and New
York at S:15 the next morning. The
eouipment of this train includes Parlor
and Dining Cars from Chicago to Pitts
burg, Sleeping Car from Chicago to
New York City.
Tickets and information at 115 West
Fourth street. Phones S54.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-06

u. s. L. d. T. g. T. Co, pfd.. 90
Los Angeles Brick Co...... 80.
Prices include accrued interest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01

it is advisable to begin preparing your
ewes for parturition. Less difficulty
is experienced in giving birth II the
ration has been properly balanced for
reproduction some weeks before par
turition, Notwithstanding the fact that
the said ration has increased the
growth of the lamb, which we would
ordinarily expect to cause more diff
ficult parturition. But the lamb is
stronger and more active, and more
desirable from the very start. The
eve is better able to care for herself
during the ordeal and also to actively
care for her lamb. She will supply it
more and better milk. Hence lambs
that have had this forethought for
their welfare reciprocate the atten-
ton to their dams, most substantially.
The fact is that April lambs with such
preparation in-utero will most fire.
quently outstrip the February lambs
of ewes not so nourished and outnum-
Der them most certainly if the weather
of the last few Februarys is the cool
reception to be extended the young
things on arrival
1t is our plan to have our lambs
come in April, having made special
preparation for them through their
mothers, and from experience with
March and February lambs we are
satisfied to continue breeding for April
production, feeding the lambs before
birth, as it were, and at the same time
preparing the ewes for easy labor and
with milk and energy to care for their
lambs. To those who have not given
this important matter consideration
we would advise attention to feed and
forage at once. The results will be
very satisfactory in larger, finer and
more lambs, with ewes in better con-
dition and less mortality to the eve
flock.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01
Prepare for Landing Season.

The season is here when preparation
should be going on for the Landing sea-
son and with those fiocks bred for
very early lambs should have been in
progress for some time, writes DR.. w.
j. Quick in the Shepherds Criterion.
With many this is quite fully under
stood All should understand that a
ration rich in protein is quite essential
to proper development of the foetus
unborn lamb and for milk produc-
ton as well as for flesh forming and
strengthening in the eve herself, to
give her the strength for reproduction.
A fat eve is not necessarily strong in
mother functions, as fat is not fiesh-
not sineW and muscle. CarbOnaceous
feeds such as corn do not produce
flesh, milk, young in best condition
and perfect. The protein feeds such as
bran, oilmeal, clover, hay, etc., do sup
ply the proper constituent for best re-
suits with producing eve. Therefore
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01
STOCK
How to Build a Silo.
III. L. Blanchard

John Reese, Startup, Wash, writes
as follows: Some time ago you
kindly promised to give me advice on
silo building, SO here we are My plan
is as follows: About or feet in
ground, to be built of concrete, the
upper framework 2X4s, II inch center,
% to "a feet high, II feet in diameter,
round. Do you think that 1aX6 inch
fir could be nailed in this circle with
out breaking? How would hemlock
do for this purpose? Would it per
haps rot sooner? | thought of put
ting on two thicknesses of this "
inch, then lath and plaster with &C.
ment. same as you did yours. AS to
outside, | can buy cedar siding at So
per 1000 TT. (culls). Ii | put them on
in the regular way, same as on
building, would that answer the pur-
pose of hoops like those you put on
yours? The silo is to be inside of
barn. Do you think we can raise
good corn here for silage, and if so,
what corn is best to use?'
This plan for a silo will do, think,
very well, and by thorough soaking
in water | think the 1aX6 inch fir, if
good and straight-grained, can be bent
to the circle given. Hemlock might
bend more readily, however There
need be no fear from rot, since the
cement will protect the wood from
contact with the silage. By breaking
joints one thickness of this lining
would be sufficient, providing good
material is used for the outside.
doubt if the cedar mentioned would
prove satisfactory for the outside. No
further hoops will be required if good
stuff is used fer outside and the joints
are broken as the courses come.
There are a few protected localities
in western Washington where corn is
being grown quite SUCCESSFULLY for
silage. Possibly the enquirer's loca-
ton is one of such. If the ears can
be made to reach the roasting stage
before the frOsts come, it will answer.
i would advise the enquirer to write
to Mr.. John Ross, of Bothell, Wash,
who has made a success in growing
a certain variety of corn for the silo
and who, no doubt, would be glad to
give the desired information.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01
Care of Live Stock on the Farm.
Ct. l.. Smith,

Care! That small word means the
success or failure of any business, and
more especially in the live stock bust
ness. 1t has always been our aim to
keep stock that are worth caring for.
And all thinking farmers and stock
men of today will keep either grade
or pure bred stock and no stockman
is so poor that he can afford to breed
to a scrub sire. Or rather, would
say that few men are wealthy enough
to keep scrub stock and use scrub
sires. If one cannot afford to buy
pure bred sire, club with your neigh
bors, or pay the owner of good
sire a reasonable price for the use OF
his.
in cannot stock up with good stock
as his means will not always permit
it, but he cannot afford to breed to
anything but pure bred sire, il he
wishes to put his stock on a paying
basis.
Now you understand the kind of
stock we are talking about giving our
care. Shelter from rain and snow
storms is very essential as much so
in my mind as the feed. Stock will
90 DoCC0r on nall the leu IL IHcy nave
a good warm dry place, and remember,
that spring storms are harder on
stock than the earlier winter storms,
as they are much thinner in flesh in
the spring, as usual thing. There is
no use feeding grain for warmth as
boards will do as well, and will not
be as expensive in saving the animal
heat.
We have found a rough shed that
you can thresh into, with leanto sheds
on the sides where the straw can be
fed in racks, to be the most economi-
cal way of caring for dry stock and
idle horses. 1t is always dry stock and
warm for them. We never had our
stock do better than since we fixed
up things to take care of them in this
way. If you want to feed hay or
grain, you can feed it in the shed as
we'll as anywhere. Then have them
yard to exercise in and keep salt
and water for them at all times.
Our young colts are in better con
dition this year on straw and some
grain, than they have ever been be-
fore on all the grain and hay they
could eat, and be out in the cold all
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-03-01

This photo of the Hazelwood animals shows that
is built for business The Hazewood stock have always
all the prizes sight, and you by the follow
that Mr. Smith knows good stock food when he
gets it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
SOCGET Y

Mr.. and Mrs. Scion SpirO are now set
tied at the Emery Holmes and will be
at home to their friends after the 5th.
Mrs. Rine D. Meeke' dramatic reader
and ventTilOquiSL will give an entertain
ment at the chapel, Fort Douglas, Tues
day evening.
Mrs D. A Truax Of Chicago, mother
ter. Mrs. w. L. Green. Of salt Lake.
Thomas H. Alien LEFT last evening for
Chicago He was accompanied by Mrs
Allen. They viii make short stops at
Denver. Kansas City and St Louis.
Miss Fitzpatrick will sing an Ave Maria
at St Mary's cathedral this morning at
Il o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hancock an
nounce the engagement of their niece,
Nellie L MacDuff. and Mr.. Ernest As
per- the wedding TO take place June p.
Mrs. J. w. Farrell has returned from
New York, after q two months, visit
returned. after a years study in one OF
the New York conservatories-
Judge T. II. Clark. who spent the past
three weeks Investigating mining proper
ties along the Snake river. in Idaho. re-
turned to Salt Lake Friday night. and
yesterday was stricken with incipient ty-
phoid fever
J. S Mcknight. claim agent Of tho
Utah Light & Railway company, has beer
confined to his home for several days
threatened with typhoid fever.
J. T. Axton. chaplain in the regular
army at Fort DeavenwOrth. came in yes
terday over the Union Pacific. and vii
remain a few days before returning with
his family to Fort LeavenWOrth.
1,zoIr1, 1-or,o15 Lee ,-as.+s,z-,- e. NJ
York and Hartford, to be gone about {
month
NJ. Il. Desky Will sail from New York
July 3 on the steamer GrOsser Kurfurst
for two months tour Of Europe He
will be accompanied by Benjamin Fried
man of the firm of NJ Friedman & Co
of New York City, and they will visit
Berlin Paris, Geneva and other places
OF interest on the continent before theil
! return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
WHERE DISEASE
GERMS BREED
No Need TO Fear Germs" if the
Stomach Be Healthy.

The ideal breeding place for disease
germs Is a weak stomach and digestive
system The food. instead of being as
simulated, turns into q sour Shiny. fer
menting mass. causing gases distress
after eating, blOating. NAUSEA and fat
UiencX- The poisonous germs that are
given off from this Undigested food
enter the blood and piupies, boiIs and
blOtched skin IS the result Nervous
ness and sIseplessness come more often
from weakened digestion than from any
other one cause.
No ordinary food digestive can give
lasting relief II Is absolutely neceS-
sary, If one wishes TO b well to Use
Mona, the only known remedy that
sOOtheS and heals the mucous mem
Orane of the stomach ana digestive
. tract, stimulates the soIaT-pIeXuS. and
strengthens the nerves Of the stomach.
Mi-o-na. Is a guaranteed cure for al
diseases of the stomach, excepting can
Ger. a guarantee being given by F. o.
Schramm with every package h sells
agreeing to refund the money should
the remedy not give perfect satisrag-
! ton Mona costs but SOC a box
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
BRINGS HIS PRISONER
Sheriff Johnson Arrives With John
Hancock. Accused Of Muir
der on Desert.

Sheriff Jacob Johnson of Lincoln
county. Nevada, arrived in salt Lake
yesterday morning with John Hancock.
charged with numbering Dr. John En-
gelke Of Los Angeles and John Edmis-
ton of Ogden on the Nevada desert I'm
1897 Hancock was arrested last
Thursday q s he was leaving the Folsom
peniteutiary after serving a ten-year
sentence for burglary Upon arriving
here Sheriff Johnson put his prisoner
in the county jail during the day and
left with him last night over the SAT-
Lake Route for Phoebe. where he viii
be tried. Sheriff johnson said that Han
cock had been slight trouble to him on
the journey, and had little to say. When
they arrived in Ogden yesterday morn
ing. Hancock said that he had a brother
there working for Kiesel & Co, but eX-
pressed no desire TO see him.
Sheriff Johnson said that several at
tempts had been made to get Hancock
since the woman who was with Han
cock made her confession, but the state
authorities Of California refused TO re-
lease him until his time expired, Sher-
if Johnson was a deputy sheriff at the
time the murder was committed and
spent several days searching for tbs
bodies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

the district court to divorce her from
Cornelius Kooyman, TO whom she was
married in Salt Lake May "A, 1904 She
alleges failure on his part TO provide
her and their child with the neCessaries
of life. and asks for $40 a month alimO-
ny.
J. B. Jensen has filed suit in the dis
trict court against the Pioneer Ore
Sampling company. He alleges that he
was in the employ of the defendant
company from Jan / 1893. TO Jan /,
1905. at 5000 per month. and that there
is still due him 4.221-32, for which he
asks judgment.
Judge Armstrong, who has adjourned
his division of the district court until
July 5, and has gone to his old home in
Wisconsin on 2 vacation yesterday
rendered judgment in the case of .. F.
Peterson against F J McCarty and
Jane Doe McCarty- qUieting title to lot
b. block l, West Drive subdivision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

given him should not stand because 1t
was in excess of the amount he origin
ally claimed to have been damaged
But the supreme court found no merit
i'm the city's contention, saying that
Mackav was not bound by his original
claim. for at the time he made his first
estimate Of the extent of the wounds
he might not have felt the full effects
of the wounds sustained ia the acct
dent He was at liberty to make a new
estimate of the volume of his injuries
Because no reversible error could be
found in the record of the trial the
Judgment of the lower court was al
ffrupd. The opinion was written by
Justice W. NJ. MCCaTty. Justices G. w
Bartch and E W. Straup cOncurTlng-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
MAcKAYs CLAIM AFFIRMED.
Supreme Court Finds His Claim for
DAMAGES Was Just.

The supreme court yesterday handed
down an opinion in the case of John
Mackay. respondent. against Salt Lake
City. appellant. in which the judgment
of the third district court was affirmed
Mackay. who is more than 20 years OF
age. obtained a judgment for $3.50 in
the lower court for personal injuries
sustained October 9, 1902, when his
horse became frightened and backed
him off the Redwood road bridge. fall
ing on him. The bridge was within the
city limits and was shown 20 have been
out Of repair for five weeks before the
accident. and il was alleged that be-
cause of the piling of dirt on the
bridge. which filtered through its
cracks. the horse became scared
Before beginning suit. Mackay filed
a claim in the office of the city record
er against the city for $3.50. On the
appeal, the city claimed the judgment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
GRIEVANCE is IMAGINARY.
judge C. w. Morse Makes Negative
Decision in RUtterworth Case.

Judge c. w Morse yesterday HANDED
down his decision in the case Of Alice
Butterworth and others against the
Oregon Short Line Railroad company,
in which an injunction was sought TO
restrain the defendant company from
constructing its proposed railway
tracks on Third West street. The petit
ton for a permanent injunction was
denied and the temporary restraining
order issued at the time the suit was
filed was vacated.
The petitioners averred that they
would be damaged if the railroad COM
pany was not driven off the street II
had not only endangered the lives OF
themselves and their families. but had
subjected them to many inconVenl-
ences and had caused the Vaule OF
their realty holdings to depreciate-
After hearing the testimony OF many
witnesses for both sides and listening
to the arguments of the opposing couh-
sci. Judge Morse decided that the com
plants of the petitioners were more
imaginary than real
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
CLAIMS BREACH OF CONTRACT,
Wants Damages From Men From
Whom He Bought Business.

Max Daniels began a damage suit IN
the district court yesterday against
Oliver Boehmer and H J. RothScnlid'
doing business as BOehmer & RotnS-
child.
He alleges that he found the defend
ants doing what was supposed TO be a
prosperous merchant tailoring bust
ness in Salt Lake City, Feb. %. 1903,
and in consideration of their turning
the business. together with the stock
of goods on hand, over to him he paid
them 81. $50 cash, they agreeing TO not
only go out of business. but to not open
another merchant tailoring mouse IN
the city for a period Of three years.
Daniels AYERS that as soon as they
got his money in hand they hunted up
another location and opened in bust
ness again. He says he has been dam
aged to the extent OF S2,7VO by their
violation of their agreement, and asks
the court to award him Judgment for
that amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
TALK OF SPRAYING.
HorticultUrists Meet end Discuss Re
suits of This Treatment.

The Salt Lake County Horticultural
society met yesterday afternoon in the
city and county building. with Vice
President l. Heminway in the chair
Mr. Heminway. John P SOrenson and
others told OF the work Of spraying
that * going on throughout the county.
Some are using paris green and some
arsenic ana soda, ard where the spray
Ing is vigorously and inteIligently done
the results have been highly beneficial
But in some instances the spraying was
not begun soon enough. and in others il
was not done right.
Joseph stay OF Mil Greek talked on
grapes Joseph NJ. Smith Of Draper re-
ported a good crop of fruit in that To-
cality, while y. D, Jensen Of Mill Creek
said the peach crop and the sweet cher
rya crop n that precinct were short.
The society VIII hold its next meeting
June Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Salt Lake to Portland and return
(direct} ------.-- -......... .SS1. 50
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via San Francisco . a. 50
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los AngeIes) $3.50. so 50
Tickets 10 Portland and return. di-
rect, on sale daily from Nay "A to Sept
80 inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via san Francisco or Los Angeles on
sale June 1, 2, 3, Z, u. Il. Is. 16. 20.
q. %. q, % and 90 All tickets good
for stOpOvers and limited to nine
ty days from date of sale Add
tional selling dates for tickets via san
Francisco or Los Angeles quoted later.
City Ticket ONCE. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

An examination for salt Lake City
teachers viii be held in the Lafayette
school building on Monday and Tues
day, June and g. beginning at 9 a. m.
of the first day
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid and in force for
1905-06 are expected to take this exam
nation.
Candidates for High school certifi-
Gates will please advise the undersigned
not later thar Thursday. June l.
Pens, ink and paper viii be furnished
D. H. CHRISTENS
Chairman Board of Examiners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
ACTS ON BANKRUPTCY CASES.
Judge John A. Marshall Disposes of
Fifteen Actions.

Judge John A Marshall in the fed
eraI court yesterday acted on fifteen
cases of bankruptcy. which have been
pending for some time Eight petit
TONERS were discharged and seven ad-
Indicated bankrupts-
The following were discharged
Thomas McEvoy of Salt Lake, J. W.
Hardcastle of Sandy, NJ. 7. Richards OF
Helper, Shurtliff & Shurtlin of Salt
Lake. Mortensen & Cooper of Ogden,
Edward Pitcher of Ogden, W. r. Star
rner Of Salt Lake and w II. Hurst of
Salt Lake.
The following were adjudicated bank
rupts. r. E Pence of SsIt Lake. Alex
ander L. Gemrnill of Salt Lake. George
Harper of Murray, Ben D. Luce of
Salt Lake. =. B Vance of Ogden. J. H
Anderson Of ogden and Robert Fields
of ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; min
imum temperature. st degrees. mean tenn
perature. 20 degrees, which IS degrees
above the normal Accumulated excess
of temperature since the first OF the
month. 2S degrees. Accumulated excess,Of
temperature since Jan. / 20 degrees To-
tai precipitation from p n. to D. m
none. Accumulated deficiency Of DreciDi-
tation since the first Of the month. 70
inch. Accumulated excess Of precipita-
ton since Jan l. 10 inch.