davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
AMERICAN SCHEME TO
MAKE PEAT INTO PAPER
Special Corresponding.

Special Correspondence.
- UBLIN, Dec. Everything
seems to indicate that the pro-
| ! ject undertaken by an American
to manufacture paper out OF Irish
bog peat IS going to be q great success.
The American In question, William NJ.
Calender OF New York, has, Of course,
been intimately identified with the pa
per trade In the United States for many
years. The process discovered by him
OF making bog mold or peat into pa
per was the result Of lengthy study and
experiment. and Il Is being put to the
test near the famous Boys OF Allan, In
the heart of Ireland. Armed with $4,000
capital Mr. Calender descended upon
the hitherto obscure little village Of
Celbrdgc, In the County Of Kildare,
and there secured premises on which TO
erect the factory where he proposes
to transform peat into paper The AL
Ian boys close by from which the
American gets his raw material, have
never been Of any use or interest TO
Ireland except as a geographical land
mark, SO that Mr., Calender had no
difficulty IN negotiating the purchase Of
200 acres Of the unsIghtly swamp with
the local landlord, the Earl of Meath.
The actual price Is not mentioned, but
Il can be safely assumed that IL was not
excessive
The CelbTdge Paper mills are yet far
from complete, but already they are
able to give employment to close upon a
hundred hands and in another month
or two when In full swing, II Is esti-
mated that 800 men and women will
nnd employment there. At present the
Calender Paper Manufacturing COM
pany lmited-as the firm Is named
confines It's operations to the produce
ton of paper bags and loose paper for
porccling purposes, the manufacture Of
postcards and envelopes and other ad-
iuncts To the paper trade, but when
the mill Is complete and the new ma
chlnery IN full working order more ann
bilious efforts win be made, An expert
meut 10 produce boards from the same
material is now being tried and II this
proves successful Mr. Calender says
he viii start mills wherever he can find
a convenient cXp9nse Of bog In Ireland
The present output Of the mills IS not
enough To supply Ireland, go great Is
the demand I'm the country for Irish
manufactured goods, but when IL Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
KILL ONE OF
EVERY THREE
The Awful Record Of Pneu-
monla and Consumption
In This Country.
Statistics Show That the Dread Dis
Gases are killing More People
Every Year.

In 1900 there were 6.7i1 deaths from
pneumonia IN New York city, more
than 10 in every 100 dead were claimed
by pneumonia.
Consumption killed 5.27S people. This
meant killing nearly is men out OF
every 100 that died
SO the two together kill one man out
OF every practically
Think Of itl one IN three taken IN
the lungs. Every case began with Just
a cold"
Sounds awesomc, bat It Is statistics.
The statistics given above were CONF
piled by Dr. William n. c., Guilfoy.
Registrar of Records, New York City
Board Of Health, and sent by him In
chart form to the Worlds Fair at ST.
Louis,
Count up your chances, man with
cold. Yet with perfectly healthy lungs
you stand every chance. See that they
are strong and pure,
You need more than a syrup, more
than a stimulant, more than an ordl-
nary cough and cold cure Your lungs
are weakened and inhamed. They need
something 20 soothe, 70 cure. and TO
strengthen. Then they cast out the
pneumonia and consumption germs
easily,
pr Akcrs English Remedy does MI
this You feel Il soothe, warm and IN
vgorate the lungs Immediately after
taxing one dose. All druggists % cents,
90 cents ana 500
Any reader OF the Daseret News send
ing name and address 20 W. VI. Hooker
Co.. "a Ellicott Street, Buffalo. n. Y,
WIN receive FREQ sample bottle Of
Aokers English Remedy by return
mall Write Tor II today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
HERE AT HOME.
Salt Lake City Citizens Gladly
Testify,

II Is testimony like the following
that has placed the old Quaker REM
edy" 10 far above competitors. when
people right here 90 home raise their
voice lu praise there ls no room left
for doubt Read the public statement
OF a SAT- Lake city citizen
Mrs Alice IIordmln Of 212 west
Eighth South, says; 80 attacks of
bearing down poln directly below tho
Kidneys, always worse iu the morning
~ ] hal oyerexerted myscf the day
previous and always in evidence IL I
stopped and which sometimes were 20
pronounced across the small Of my back
and oyee the hips that / was hardly
able 10 get around II these are any
Indications OF kidney complaint then
/ had It Tor four or five years Advcr'
tisements about Doln's Kidney Pills
convinced me that thare might be aome-
thing extra lu their composition ana
induced me 10 so to the T.. j. till DniB
co.'s store for box. found the
results promised 10 be AZ represented.
They gradually relieved the pain in my
back and hipr until an acute attack
disappeared
FOR sale by oll dealers. Price 90
cents Fostor-Mlibun CO., Buffalo ~.
T., sole agents for the United states.
Remember the name Doans-and
take no other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
AN IMPOSSIBLE SERVANT.

Anna Katherine Green, the we'll
known novelist, discussed the servant
question at a recent dinner party In
New York.
Servants, as class" she said,
"are excellent ] have no sympathy
with those women who say II is inn
possible to get good servants. | admit,
though, that now and then an impos-
sble servant tHrns up.
AN impossible servant, cook, turn
ed up at the house OF a friend OF
mine last week. This cook was from
Now Hampshire, a state noted. l be-
lleve.. Cor .ho naughty pride OF Its IN
habitants, be tNey rich or poor. she
came TO my friend with a high rec
ommendation from an employment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

Tho truly marvellous ouros Of Asthma,
which hr1 being effected by Or. Schlfi-
manna Asthma euro certainly coll for
notice,
Rev, C, l., Tayloe, o, Woahburn, H.,
says "Somo 2 years ago nay wife used
several packages OF your Asthma Cure
which resulted IN q permanent euro"
A Hay Toyor sufferer wrtcs, ~ have
been o suilorCr from Hoy Fever for over
20 years, aud Il soomod harder every year,
The nr3t night ] used your Asthma Cure
l was greatly rolioYod u cured my cough
after using q iow times, | shall rooom-
mend 10 % OIL sufferers Of Hay EeyoE"
Mrs, Martha Slmcuon, Lalngsburg, Mich,
Sold by all druggists at SOC and tt00.
Send 20 stamp 20 Dr. X. Schlllmann, Box
t9S,, So Paul, Mum, for free trial
package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

IT Is possible TO say some very plea
SAINT and agreeable things ! am always
pleasant and agreeable when / make
an Introduction. | wouldn't, II could,
hurt the feelings I'm any way Of the
man whom l present In this respect
| differ from certain Dakotan.
This Dakotan arose I'm a crowded
hall to introduce lecturer from New
York He swaggered to the front Of
the platform, put his hands IN his
pockets, sneered, and said
" Ladies and gents, l am called on TO
nterduco this here man TO you, but
/ can only say two things In his favor
ore Is that he has never been IN jail
The other Is that | don't know why he
hasn't '"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

vet working to its full capacity Mr..
Calender hopes 10 open up markets In
the United states. Mr. Calender's en-
terprise has been the means Of chang
ing the whole aspect Of the sleepy lit
tie Kildare village, whore the sound OF
machinery has not been heard for 30
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

agency but as soon as she entered the
house she began to ask the most inn
pertinent questions.
MY friend answered her questions
with civllity, but in the end they reach
ed point where clvllity would no
longer serve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

We have never heard ~ single IN.
stance OF n cold resulting IN Pneumonia
or other lung trouble whom Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken II not only stops
the cough. but heals and strengthens the
lungs Ask for FOleys Honey and Tar
aud refuse any substitute offered Dr. G.
J. Bishop Of AgneW Mich. writes ~
very severe cases Of Pneumonia with good
results IN every case" For sale by 4. J.
Hill Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
The oflainaI.

Foley & CO.. Chicago. originated Honey
and Tar az a throat and lung remedy, and
On account Of the great merit and popu-
larity % Foleys Honey and and Tar
many limitations are offered for the gen
une.' Ask for FoLEYs Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered as no
other preparation will give the same sat
lsfacton. II is mildly LAXATIVE II con-
and delicate persons. For sale by y. j.
Hin Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
FAINT PRAISE.

Senator Depew. at a recent conyen-
tlon Of railroad men, had occasion to
introduce well known speaker from
the West.
I'm making introductlons" he Logan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

~ see you have daughter. vn..
Is her nameg said the new cook. ''
Margaret my friend answered
Margaret said the cook. Dear
mel ! guess youli have TO call her
something else while In here. Tor my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
Mr.. CARNEGIE AS A
HORTICULT URIST
Continued from page cloycn)

CONTINUED IRON page eleNen)
terests himself as much m the latest
junior clerk as he does with men Of
many years experience behind them,
he has also introduced r. rule by witch
young men who may be reported for
some slight dcrelictou of duty have
power 20 appeal TO him before they can
be discharged. Tho Duke of Marlbur.
ough commenced his official career iu
the same way, but he WAS more pliable
than Lord Donoughmore and he finally
succumhod TO the persistent opposition
OF the permanent officials &C the colonial
Office. While the duke takes life much
easier than 40 the beginning Lord
Donoughmore puts on more steam
PETTICOAT INFLUENCE.
In England petticoat influence counts
for much more iu securing political
preferment than It does in America,
and 1t win be none Of Lady Donough-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

wash-days in year. How much
coal and labor do you waste using
soap instead Of Fels-Naptha2
Tols-Napiha philadelphia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

moro's fault n her husband does not
40 far Tall and fair with wonderful
blue eyes, and an easy afable man
ner. she makes "a delightful hostess
and has legion OF influential friends
in society But there Is nothing Of the
fragile, drawlng-room type Of woman
about her She Is much given 10 out
door Ire, n a first rate golf player
good whip ana q capable horsewoman.
American tourists who do not chance
90 be ON visiting terms with his maj
cpty, and have paid the customary fees
for the privilege " going through the
state apartments az Windsor castle.
have often wondered what becomes OF
the money thus obtained. This curI-
oqlty "a shared By hosts OF patriotic
Brit0ns who have paid similar tribute
for glimpse Of the royal residence. An
iutimation has been conveyed to The
King chat 20 allay the unjust and Yul-
gar suspicion that some portion Of the
money finds IT'S way info the rOynl
pockets am annual publication OF re-
tClpts ana expenditures lon connection
with the Windsor castle show should
Doe made. II has been officially stated
that 5000 ont Of the fund thus accumu-
lated has been appropriated 10 and ~
the erection OF q new inhmnary at
Windsor, the existing lndrnary has
absorbed $500 and Si0O has been be-
slowed On the British Orphans asylum
az Slough. But these figures account
for only a small portion Of the money
and the information youchsafed has
greatly stimulated public curiosity con-
corning the disposition made OF the
rest Of t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28
DINING IN BED.

Dining IN bed is the latest fad Of
smart DANES who hnd that the too ar
duous pursuit Of pleasure saps their
strength ana, what 70 worse, impair1
their beauty Several bellies are cxous-
Ing themselves occasionally from balls
and other social functions 20 give II a
trial one well known devo,ee Of fash
ION. who has given II fair test, de.
clares that Il works like q charm and
that after bed dinner abe gets up
The next morning feeling about ", az
fresh as n daisy and as cheerful as
Mark 'rapley Advocates Of the ''B. d.
cure as II has been dubbed, state that
% light meal IL essential TO its efficacy
and ll stimnlants must be barred,
otherwise II will cause indigestion and
the last state OF the patient VIII be
worse than the first. Some Hight read
Ing after the light meal helps 10 please
autly speed the patient to the land OF
Nod. And II there should chance to be
an oyerworked husband IN the case II
affords him an excellent opportunity
to work off his tired feeling by making
% night OF Il at the club.
LADY MARY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

Better opportunities 10 purchase shoes made
never been offered In this section
great many special purchases have been ca
Every lot represents great saving, price ad
diatey apparent IN the appearance and In the
are few OF many superior values:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

who had oftcutlmcs openly declared his
contempt for his cousin, thc 'Nan Of
gfuou %
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Furniture and Undertakers.

road.
"Dick, don't want you to stand
there in the rain. Please take your
coat"
He smiled down at her. what n
foolish little girl II u.s." he said But
I'll knecl beside you IL you think It's
safe"
She raised her questioning eyes to
his. IL wish you would" she said
81 don't like to have You take such II
terrible risk, and just to protect me,
when ! can keep dry in this corner as
well as not"
Roberts dropped to his knees and
leaned against the wall.
Peggy" he said, lust to protect
you would give my life. Didn't you
know that, dearT' There was tender.
ness In his tone and conviction. He
spoke not passionatcly, but truly.
Peggy locked her hands tightly to-
long time before she could raise her
eyes. Then she met the earnest, ques.
tioning gaze of the man.
"You may" she said simply. "Dlck,
you may"
The rain had ceased and the clouds
had hurried on their way toward the
east when Peggy and Captain Roberts
entered the reservation and were met
by the jovial colonel.
"Well," he said heartily, Peggy,
I've had searching party out for you
but | Just heard that you two were
coming up the river road. This looks
bad, bad. Why, we began to think
you and the captain, here, had eloped.'
Peggy flushed and glanced at the
younger man. Then she smiled at the
colonel.
I'VE did" she said demurely, "six
years ago"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Morgan & Heckert

in about four weeks is evidence of
the fact that city property in San
Angelo is the best place to invest
your money for quick returns and
good profits.
A. j, Morgan to Edgar White,
lots 3 and 4, block ii, Lasker's
addition, SIS.
Mrs. Week to &. w. Heckert,
lots Is, IS, II and Is, block 80,
Lasker's addition, $3.50.
A. j. Morgan to DR.. Carnes, 81
acres north of town, 800.
DR.. Carnes to Mrs. S. D. Thorn
ton, st acres north of town, $500.
A. j, Morgan to 9. G. and ]. w.
Kenchen, lots 5 and 6, block IA,
Lasker's addition, $50.
A. J. Morgan to Newt Carr, lots
II, IS, 10 and 20, block ID, Lask-
er's addition, $145.
Louis Crabh to A. j. Morgan,
house and two lots. Lasker's adj
dition, 1926.
A. J. Morgan to Louis Crabb,
lots 4 and 5, block 4, Baze addi-
ton, 5000.
A. J. Morgan to John Bennett,
house and two lots, Lasker's adj
dition, 1925.
Pink West to G. w. Heckert,
lots II and IS, block 80, Lasker's
addition, $50.
A. ]. Morgan to Mrs. D. Brown,
lots 1 and 2, block ID, Lasker's
addition, $75.
e. r. Jackson to Miss Matte
Merck, house and lot, Miles adj
ditlon, 1925.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Woodward to Miss
F. E. Morgan, lot 4, block 13,
Lasker's addition, S35.
Miss f. f. Morgan to DR..
Woodward, lots 1 and 2, block 40,
Lasker's addition, $50.
S. w. Merchant to Lawler
Smith, lots 10, II and u, block
%, Lasker's addition, $40.
James Heating to j. G. Wal.
lace, 16 lots in Shepard addition
and 81 acres ground, $3.50.
A. j. Morgan to James Evans,
lots 1 and 2, block Is, Lasker's
addition, $3.50.
w. S. Merchant to Herman
Hagelstein, lots ID, IA and 10 il
Lasker addition for 1925.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
Shall Carnival Be Held I?
This Question, Most Important One to Every Citizen
Of San Angelo, is Up to the Business Men of San
Angelo and They Expected to Make Answer.

After the regular order Of busi-
ness was finished at the combined
Business Club and Carnival mass
meeting Monday night of last
week President Geo. f. Webb Of
the club briefly stated that the
question was clearly up to the
business men. He told of how
the directors of the club had
brought up the subject at their
last regular meeting and stated
that this meeting had been called
for the purpose of considering the
above question.
Short talks were made by Hon.
Brown +. Lee, Austin Spencer,
John P. Lee, G. II. Upper and
Others and the following motion
as amended was unanimously
carried.
Resolved. that it is the sense of
this meeting that a carnival be
held in the autumn of the present
year for such a length of time as
the executive committee of the
carnival association may deter
mine and that the president of
the Business Club is authorized
to appoint committee of three
to wait on the business men of
San Angelo and ascertain their
desires iii the matter.
The following were present at
the meeting:
Geo f Webb and p + West,
president and secretary of the San
Angelo Business Club, Hon Brown
F Lee, Or 5 G Parsons, G II Dali
ton, W A Paul, G H Upper, Jno
p Lee, II d Leffel, w E Head.
Frank Ritter, Bud Carpenter, J
Curtys Simmons, l. Raphael, Aus
tin Spencer, Austin Cunningham,
and W Wayland Of these it
may he said that one-half are
what may be termed business men
of San Angelo Isn't that a good
showing for the business meu?
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27

seems strangely tragic That we were
such babies is the only saving fuct.
Poor kids" IL" sighed and turned his
eyes from the girls face. II suppose
you're engaged now" he said.
mo"
"Ilow does that happen"
She shook her head. "And you"
she said.
Engaged? No, indeed. never saw
but one lovable girl in my life"
And she wouldn't marry your"
She wouldn't. There will never be
another. | lost track OF her"
But you didn't forget herr" the girl
asked softly.
81 never forgot her for minute.
But it's too late to find her now. She
doesn't care for me anyway"
"Oh, Dick, don't say that ANY girl
ought to care for you. Just the fact
that you stay true to one woman
should be enough. Don't give up and
spoil it,"
"Will you give me a recommends.
tlonT' lie asked. smiling Say that
none of my relatives were hanged or
something like that?"
81 could say much better things 1t
Ia beautiful that you want to find her.
! like it, Dick, And | think the girl
will like it."
Roberts looked deep inc her eyes.
bur he saw no self CONSEQUENCES. He
forgot what he had read many times.
that women Hre clever actresses.
Your advice may be good" he said
after few moments of silence But
what would you have said yourself.
Peggy II | had hunted you up and had
told you about caring for your The
girl Is very much like you What would
you have saidf"
"Oh. that's silly. Dick" sha said
quickly. you know you wouldn't"
She looked past Roberts and frowned
uneasily. ITS going to rain" she muir
INJURED, "and Pm cold"
"Oh, suppose 60" Dick said gloom
lily. Shed say that too. That's why
didn't hunt her up"
But it's going to rain There. feII
I a drop Dick"
Roberts rose quickly and looked to
ward the fort.
"By love, 1t is, Peggy, didn't no
tice those clouds. Here comes the
wind. Wen have to stand under those
trees till 1t blows over I'm mighty
sorry that | didn't notice It," He
slipped on his coat and wrapped II
about the girls shoulders.
"Oh, don't. Dick" she protested
"Please. You know girls don't take
cold as easily as men. They're used
TO exposure"
They ran to a clump of trees and
Roberts made the girl kneel by low
stone wall that ran at the side of the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
ITO Go to "KooI KoIorado. "

The San Angelo Press offers
some young lady in Tom Green,
Runnells, Coke. Sterling, Reagan,
Crockett, Irion, Sutton, Schleich-
er, Concho or Menard counties II
free trip to Colorado together with
S25 90 per week expense money
for n period of two weeks. Last
spring the Press held similar
contest and one which was very
successful. Over 10000 votes were
cast. Miss Mamie Norton Of San
Angelo spent two weeks at the
great Worlds Fair at St. Louis as
a result and Miss Myrtle Meers of
the same city received music
scholarship in the San Angelo
Training School. The "Kool
Kolorado Kontest" inaugurated
by the Press will extend over a
period Of two months and the free
ticket to Denver and return will
he ready for the winner on July
lst together with S25 90 in cash
for each of two weeks spent by
the successful contestant in Col
qrado.
Out of town young ladies are
not handicapped in this contest.
For every dollar sent in on sub
scription by Young lady outside
San Angelo 400 votes will be
counted. For every dollar sent in
by young lady resident of San
Angelo 200 votes will be counted
The particulars appear on another
page.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1905-04-27
THE VETERINARY

Preventive and remedial measures
for sheep rot are: Dressing the ground
in late summer and autumn with salt
alone or with mixture of salt and
lime. Letting the animals have access
to Jumps of rock salt and, where they
are getting cake. corn, chaff and 80 on,
mixing II little salt (one-quarter Of an
ounce per head per day. with such
food. The pasture should not be over
stocked nor the sheep be permitted to
eat 1t too bare. Neither should they
be left too long on the same land. And
a most important thing Is to cart away
Mt once or cover up with lime the mud,
weeds etc, taken from bitches, pools
and ponds when being cleaned out. as
these are likely to harbor the flukes.-
Wool Markets and Sheep.
Care of Colts Feet.
When foals run about on very hard
ground not only are the hoofs some
times too much worn and the feet con-
sequently made tender, but the con-
cusson may injure the bones and joints
OF the limbs, says Il correspondent Of
American Agrlcuturist. Some OF tho
diseases which are supposed to be
hereditary may be originated In this
way In early life.
Ticks on Cows.
Take sulphur, four ounces: oil tar,
four ounces, and cottonseed oil to make
one quart. Mix and apply to cattle.
Feed sulphur in the salt.-Farm and
Ranch.
Treatment For Horse Itch.
Cleanse the itching surface with soap
and water, and then apply any Of the
coal tar products now on the market,
using ut the ratio of one to thirty-two
In half ounce to n pint Of water.
Lice on Hogs.
To destroy lice on hogs or cattle:
One gallon of black oil, one pound Of
sulphur, cents worth of mercurlal
ointment. Put in tin bucket and
mix thoroughly. Take mop and
grease them all over once every two
months This remedy will also bring
ticks Off cattle or horses.--Cor. Home
and Farm.