davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
TRANSFERS ON STRIKE.
County Stag Haulers Want More
Money or Less Work,

Chairman Wilson and County Commits.
sloner Miller are hard at work today
wrestling with q strike Of the teamsters
employed by the county and trying TO
adjust the wages 50 that everything will
be satisfactory. There are about D. team
sters now working for the county hauling
Stag out on Fourteenth South street for
matchmaking that street
They are paid &.2j per day but they
either want more pay or the privilege Of
hauling smaller loads Of Stag For sew
cral days past some OF the teamstors
have only been hauling about 5000 pounds
to the load and as the distance Is great
the county commissioners thought that
the county was getting the bad end Of
the bargain. They insisted upon tho teams
hauling at least 1900 or 5000 pounds each
trip,
The teamsters are OF tho opinion that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
TAYL0 , SUCC lEDS cox.
Well Known You g Man Appointed on
State Board If Horticulture.

j, Edward Taylor, graduate OF the
Agricultural college and a well-known
fruit grower OF this city, was today APP
pointed by Gov. Cutler as a member Of
the state board Of horticulture IN the
place Of John IL. Cox, deceased Mr.
Taylor Is a young man but for some
time past has been acting is assistant
secretary Of the state board OF hOrtl-
culture and Is well fitted TO act upon the
board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
INDIGESTION
Leads to Chronic Dyspepsia
and Catarrh of the
Stomach.
HOW IS YOUR DIoEsTloN7
Eodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests What
You Eat, sweetens the Stomach
and Enables the Digestive Or
gans TO Feed the Body,
LELnaI.elllf Co,t..non hmm

Spencer, la.-Hayo had Dyspepsia for
twenty years. My case was almost hope
less, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure was recon-
mended a1d | used afew bottles Oft and
its the only thing that has relieved me.
Would not be withoutit, Have doctored
with local physicians and also at Chi
cago, and even went TO Norway with
hopes Of getting some relief, but Kodol
is the only remedy that has done me any
good, and / heartily recommend It.
Geo A. Thompson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
FOUND SALMON GOOD.
City Chemist Harms Reports Samples
In sat. sfac ory Condition.

State Chemist Harms has Just COM
pleted an analysis Of II different sam
pies Of canned salmon gathered from
the various wholesale houses Of salt
Lake city and ogden by state Dairy
and Food Commissioner Peterson The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

TayIorsyille n. Cit affords ma
pleasure to bear testimony to the most
excellent merit Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
! have used 1t in my practice with the
most satisfactory results and recon-
mend It as one Of the finest dlgestauts
known to the profession, Every berson
suffering with Dyspepsia or Indigestion
should use IT, o. l.. Hollar NJ d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
SALT LAX POST .FFICE.
Allowed Four Additional Letter CARR.
els, Beginning Now T.

Washington, y. G. oct. lS,-Tho
postmaster al Salt Lake city has been
allowed four additional letter carriers
10 begin business Nov. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
Killed by EXPLOSION.

Lead S. ID oct ia premature ay-
plosion ot blasts occurred today In the
Homcstaltr mine, causing the instant
death of Iurcu Anderson and Baldu
paSuOc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

Champaign llL, Oca. ls.-Dr Edmund
James James WAS today formally n-
stalled as president Of the University
of Illinois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

ana sitting up at the Holy Gross hos
r.ta, much To his delight and her
qualification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

Crookston, Mimi have used Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for period Of nine
months, using in all four bottles, and
can say that It has cured me from Dys-
pepsIa completely and l recommend II
highly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

New Britain, Conn.-Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure is giving such universal satisfac.
ton and Is so surely becoming the Posi-.
tive relief and subsequent cure for this
most distressing ailment, ! feel that |
am always sure to satisfy and crafty
my customers by recommending it "a
them
| write this to show how well there
edy Is spoken Of here
S, p. Storrs, Druggist, 297 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18
10 Settler, Travelling Salesman,

AlIenyille, Mich suffered Heart
burn and stomach trouble for some time.
My sister-in.law has had the same trou.
bic and was not able to eat forsix weeks,
She lived entirely on warm water After
taking two bottles Of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure she was entirely cured She now
eats heartily and IS in good health I
am glad to say that a dose Of Kodol al
ways gives me instant relief.
j. D. Erskine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-18

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is prepared at
the laboratory Of e c. De witt G. Co.,
Chicago, and is sold by leading druggists
everywhere
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-25
PetiCi0n CaTacteristiCa
;VAYA CON LA DEMOCRACIA!

Al gober nauor Lanhan, de Texas,
lie ha sido presentada una petici6n fir
mada por un ndmero de ciudadanos
cuyo objeto es legalizar la ley de Lynch
para castigar ell crfmen de estupro.
Dice la communication que es peli.
groso para las mujeres blancas vivir
en- lugares pocos poblados a menos de
tenerlas consta ntemente bajo guardia, 1,
que la tendencia cometer crfmenes
adomina bles aumenta entire los negros
y es menester ponerla coto, aunque
para clio haya que exterminar a todasla
raza. que todo negro var6n sea tenido
enlsospecha, que 81 no Sc pone fin a
estos actos atroces, Sc seguira una ma.
tanza de negros al port mayor.
Sc pide al gobernador que Sc abs
tenga en- absolute de dar protection
a los negros culpa bles de ultrajar mu.
jeres blancas, y que a los tales no Sc
les someta juicio nj a ningun tramite
legal, sino que Sc les despache inme--
diatamente.
Sc propone que los vecAnos de cada
comunidad rural cele bren justas y adep-
ten acuerdos en- consonancia con la pc
tici6n al gobernador; que los vecinda-
rios former comites y Sc shallen prom
tos castigsr sumariamente con la
mue1te todo negro REQ de infame
crfmen de estupro de una mujer blan-
ca: que todo negro &c la cumunidad
donde Sc cometa un crfmen de esta
nAturaIesa SCI ponga al instante del
lado de los blancos, SO pena de ser
tratado como complice del delito, y
que ell Estado dessta de proteger q
los criminales con la fuerza armada.
La respuesta del gobernador Lam
ham los peticionarios es serle impo-
sible acceder 10 que le piden, pues
Ell jura mento de ofcio 10 ippone la
de hacer respetar la Gems
tltucion y las leyes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-25
NUEvA EDlCION
codigo Civil

En- ios talleres del BO1 ErIN MER-
cANTIL Sc ha terminado la impression
de una nueva edicion del Codigo Ci-
vii, aumentada y completada con "a
APPENDICES, que. .contlenen las leyes
posteriores la fecha de dicho cuerpo
legal, como 10 son laslque tratan del
matrimonio natural, inscripcioues de
nacimientos, nuevas legftimas, heren-
cia del Estado, testigos habiles. iuteres
legal. bieues propios de los c6nyu-
ges disposiciones del Codigo de En-
juiciamiento Civil y de la Ley de
evidencia sobre capacidad jurldica
medios de prueba. prescription de
acciones, hipotecas judiciales, dafios y
perjuicios. Homestead" ETC., etc.
La obra. que esta elegantemente
presentada, Sc halla de venta en- la
iibrerfa del BoLET1N, al precio de So
Ell ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-25
EDICTO
Certs Municipal del DistritO Judicial Municipal
Dc Bayam6n.

Rafael Cobian V. S. Succession Rafael
Cerame, conpuesta de su viuda
DofIa Esperanza Rodriguez, y sus
hermanos Don Telesforo, Dofla
Josefa y Dofia Vicenta Cerame y
Arrange.
Por la presente Sc notifica & usted,
que Sc ha presentado en- esta oficina
del Secretario. la demanda del actor,
pidiendo la Corte que, previos
tram ties legales, dicte sentencia con-
denando a la SUCCESSION demandada le
ororgue cancellation total de hipoteca
que, q favor de la sociedad "Archilla
Argiielles y Ca.," en- comandita, de Ia
que era socio e1 Sr. Cerame, otorgo
Don Rosa Rodriguez por escritura
de veinte y ocho de Noviembre de
mil novecientos cuatro, ante el Sr.
Va1ldejuli, montante a un total de
doscientos setenta y cinco dollars,
cant idad que ha satisfecho el deman-
dante la predicha sociedad.
Y para su publication en- el peri6-
dico, la extiendo en- Bayamon, vein
te y nueve de Septiembre de mil
novecientos cinco.-Celestino J. Pc
rez, Secretario Municipal Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-25
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO.

SCHEDULE ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 1905
BETWEEN SAN JUAN CAROLINA CAMUY AGUAD MAYAGUEz AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-25
Servicio de cabotaie.

sn nla
Diembre IS Ell
y
Sc
Sc las hatal
dra
a a ell MercoesO
Eoembe (EsTf
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

seven bells out of me-, and | carried
two black eyes for Il week. ! have new
err had Il chance since to get even on
that, but now it has come. I'll play
with Wilkins for n few minutes, and
then M
you'll choke yourself IL you don't
look out. What are you going to do to
Mr.. Wilkins?"
"Ill knock the head off his shoulders.
I'll fcint with my left and then swing
my right, and when it lands on his
! utes."
"You wont do anything of the kind.
You ought to be ashamed to think of it.
II the man is in poor health n hard
blow may kill him."
"His health is all right. but he is fad
dy. And when talking with me he
was squaring off and shooting out his
left and telling how many men he was
| going to lick after taking a few les
sons He wants taking down, and I'm
| going to do it for him. I'll let him
tap me three or four times, and then
I'll suddenly haul off and-ha, Ia, ha!"
ut will be a meal trick If you do"
observed Mrs. Bowser. ut seems to
me that Il man of your standing should
be in better business. Suppose it gets
around the neighborhood that you are
Il prize fighter? That would be a nice
thing for the papers, wouldn't it!
'Rowser, the bruiser, knocks a tyro out
and nearly kills him. l don't want
anything Of the kind to happen around
this house"
"All right, my dear. I'll treat him
like Il two-ycar-old. Only it just struck
me that here was q chance to get back
and
Mrs. Howser determined to put Mr..
Wilkins on his guard when he came
in, and half an hour later he rang the
bell. He was invited to sit for Il few
minutes before ascending to the gar
ret and at a proper moment was told
that Mr.. Rowser sometimes got en-
cited when he had the gloves on and
hit harder than he meant to.
"Yes?" he answered. "Well, most
men are that way. l know am, and
he will have to look out for himself Il
little. Perhaps l ought to box him
with only one hand"
At this statement Mr.. ROwser laid
back in his chair and roared, and Mr..
Wilkins looked at him in a puzzled
way and then said:
"Really, my dear madam, my wife
did not approve Of my coming up here.
She knows what a tremendous hitter I
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

son Of a cruel father. The elder Tire
poff, who was also a general, was once
project of st. Petersburg and in that
capacity earned the title of TrcpOfr the
Terrible. He died in 1889. His son
Is following closely in his footsteps
and is proud to wear the title Of
Trepoff the Tyrant. Six attempts on
his life have proved unsuccessful, and
he is becoming accustomed to such eX-
pcricnces after being stabbed twice
and shot at four times. While project
Of police in Moscow he made applica-
ton to be sent to the front in Man
churia.
"Since | must be- shot at" he is quot
ed as saying, II prefer to be Il target
for professional Japanese soldiers rath-
.r than for dirty amateurs in Moscow
Trepoff did not go to the war, how
ever, as the government found on
genial work for him in st. Petersburg.
1t is said that General Kuropatkin did
not want him In his command. The
ruthless character Of the man is illus
trated by the fact that he once saberel
an orderly who was guilty of some
trivial act of disobedience.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
SENATOR BACON AS A COOK.
georgia Statesman Can Talk Well
and Make Good Soup.

Georgia Statesman Can Talk Well
and Make Good Soup.
Senator Augustus O. Bacon Of Geor~
g1a Is known MS a stickler for the on
stitution. and he is constantly on the
watch against any infringement Of the
provisions Of that instrument or Of the
prerogatives Of the senate by the exec
utlve branch Of the government. He
recently introduced a resolution asking
FOR an inquiry as to the validity Of
the protocol with Sante Domingo enter
ed into in January. 1908, by virtue Of
which the United States has since
taken possession Of customs duties at
certain ports for the settlement OF
American claims. He Is an advocate
OF independence for the Philippines
and introduced the senate resolution on
these lines, which was Il subject Of de-
bate in that body six years ago.
Senator Bacon was born in Georgia
In 1880 and Is Il graduate of the Uni
versity of Georgia. He began the
study Of law, but when the civil wal
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

broke out he entered the Confederate
service. in which he made Il brilliant
record. On the close of the war he
began practice us II lawyer and attain
ed fame as an orator. He was chosen
to the legislature Of his state and was
for several years speaker OF the as
sembly. In 1894 he was chosen to the
United States senate and in 1900 was
reelected.
Senator Bacon is noted for his seri-
BUSINESS Of character. lie seldom jests,
but there is one story he tells which
has IL little joke OH himself. The Sat
urday Evening Post relates that he
was ice on Il fishing trip with Con-
gresham Maddox Of Georgia. Zone
day" says Mr.. Maddox, II caught n
big terrapin, and the senator superin-
tended the making of the soup, which
was delicious. In preparing the terra
pin he had assisting him n colored man
who did not know him.
1.-THE colored mar was given a bowl
Of soup and smacked his lips and 9th
erwise displayed his sense of bliss.
lou IIkc tlIe SouI, w yOu' Neol Sc'
asked the senator.
"''Deed I do was the reply. Then
he added:
"'Say, boss, Id like to ax you n little
question:
"'What is itT responded the senator.
Go ahead
I'D like to know said the darby
between eager sips of the terrapin
soup, is you jess Il plain cook or Is you
a steward. for you do cert'nly know
wore business"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

piano and played the music for which
he wished her to compose some words.
The sons writer was deeply affected by
the pathos and sweetness Of the air
and before the train arrived had
thought out the lines which have since
been sung by millions Of people and
have drawn tears from thousands of
eyes.
Her rApidity of thought in compost
ton is partly the result of training.
She relates that once while a pupil at
the Institution For the Blind she was
required to produce some lines Of blank
verse and had put it off III of sheer
l~aZincss. Finally her teacher said to
her: NOW, Fanny, it is time for bust
ness. No blank verse, no dinner" She
had the poem ready before the dinner
bell rang. That sort of practice o
ablcd her to concentrate her mind on
Il theme and partly accounts for the
swiftness of her thought wien she
| composed the immortal lines for Mr..
DOane.
The blind poet has Il strong feeling
for rhythm and n keen enjoyment of
music and in her time has been herself
| piano. In the case of some of her
songs and hymns she composed both
words and music. She used to have Il
sweet soprano voice, and her sense of
harmony was SO strong that anything
like Il liscord Jared on her ear Z" i
would ven awaken her from sleep. \
gentleman who knew this once used it
to his advantage. On calling at the
hotel where she was staying he was
told by attendants that she was Sleep
ing. They We're reluctant to disturb
her, whereupon the caller. whose bust
ness was pressing, StrOlled down the
corridor where her room was located
and began singing a hymn out of tune.
The first false note awakened her.
Fanny Crosby's judgments Of those
about her are accurate. She comes to
her conclusions through the sound of
the voice. ''That Is a kind man; l like
his voice. or II don't want to know
that person." she will say. She was
seated next to a stranger in a hotel at
dinner. Afterward a friend who knew
his character asked her what she
thought Of him. "IIe Is a deep, vile
bad man." she quickly replied. 1t was
true. Conversing with Il man who had
spoken scornfully Of a good impulse, she
exclaimed. Get me a hammer and lei
me raise Il bump Of reverence on this
mans head"
In some Of the churches the hymns
which she wrote will be sung on "Fan
ny Crosby day" and it is proposed te
make her the recipient Of a gift. thus
honoring the poet while she is alive In
stead of waiting until she Is dead.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
FannyCr0SbY.
The Blind
Hymn Writer
CCNDAY. March &c, is to be OBJ

~CNDAY. March 90, is to be OBJ
observed In many Christian
~ churches as Fanny Crosby
day" 1t was ON March "a, 1920,
In Southeast. Putnam county. n. y,
that the blind writer Of sacred songs
was born, and it has been thought ft-
ting that those who love her hymns
should pay her a tribute Of affection on
the Sunday nearest to her eighty-f1fth
birthday. Her home is in bridgeport.
Conn. and she Is passing the closing
useful activity in the enjoyment Of we'll
earned honors.
At the age of six months little Fran
ces Jane Crosby had as good eyesight
as the average baby. The application
Of hot poultices to the eyes during an
fitness destroyed the optic nerves. and
the little olle was rendered Aightless. At
nineteen she was sent to the iAstitution
For the Blind in New York city and
there became SO proficient in knowledge
Of the alphabet for the blind that she
was made an instructor in the institu-
ton. For twelve years she taught Eng
lish grammar and rhetoric, Greek. RO-
man and American history.
1t was here she met Il blind music
teacher. Alexander Van Alstyne. whom
she married. 1t was during this period
of her career that she wrote poetry and
secular songs. one of the most popular
Of the latter being "Rosalie, the Prairie
Flower" Several volumes Of her poet
ry We're published. One of her poems
was written in welcome to Henry Clay
or the occasion of Il visit of the great
orator to New York.
She was forty-tive years old when
she wrote her first hymn. Not till that
time did she discover her real vocation.
Some of tie nos beautiful ana popu-
lar of these compositions seemed to
come to her as if by inspiration. One
Of her best known hymns. Safe In
the Arms Of JESUS" was composed in
about twenty minutes while w. II.
Doane. who had written music for
many of her hymns. was waiting to
take Il train. He sat down to the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
B0WSer Tries to b.
Plans to Knock Out q Sickly Neishl : as Huge Joke t
10 In High Clee-Mrs. B. Warns ! :tim Her Spouse
his Hard-Latter Gets a Surprise.

am, and she was afraid I might dam
age your husband. Perhaps we'd bet
ter call it off,"
"Hear him!' exclaimed Mr.. Bowsea
as he slapped his leg and chuckled al!
over. Il vas telling Mrs. Bowser that
I guessed I had better tie my hands
behind my back and let you do all thu
hitting, and here you are afraid foi
me! Well, that's funny"
Mrs. Bowser couldn't make Mr.. Will
kins out. He was either nm amateur
with a heap Of confidence baHx Of him
or he understood himself md had an
object in view. She therefore had moth.
ing further to say, and the men disap-
peared upstairs. What occurred ur
there she will meyer fully understand,
as neither man went into particulars
When they had reached the garnet and
We're stripping for the fray Mr.. Bowser
uttered a chuckle and said:
"Now, wilkins, If l get to going toe
hard you must call out"
ooh, certainly" was the reply, land
I shall expect you to do the same. ]
shouldn't want to lay you up for two
OF three days"
Lay me up! Ha, ha, ha! Say, Will.
kins. you are something Of a humorist
in your way. Wen time ourselves as
neal as we can for three minute
rounds. and If you feel like warming
up ONE for me as hot as you please"
but l shall be careful not to hurt
you. Your wife seemed rather anxious
on that point"
"Oh. she did, eh? Ha, ha, ha! BY
George. but I haven't enjoyed myself
as well in Il whole year! Are you
ready? Then, one-two-three!"
Mr.. wilkins squared off like a novice
and used his arms like an old woman
and Mr.. Bowser had to stop now and
then to laugh. The round closed with
out anybody having been hurt, ant
when they stood up for the next Mr.
Bowser went In to make it a RATHER
To his great surprise his visitor nan
aged to ward or dodge all his blows
but by such awkwardness that it called
for smiles all the time. The thirt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22

him. together with Il normal Democrat
ic majority of 10000 in his favor. But
lie did his best. He went over every
inch Of his district. even stopping strain
gers on the street and talking over the
situation with them. Nevertheless he
was a very much surprised man on the
morning after election.
"1f they keep OH indicting senators"
said Champ Clark OF Missouri, they
will soon be using a formula like this
when they vote: 'Mr. President. my
colleague. Senator Blank, is unavoid'
ably detained in the penitentiary
Were he present he would vote aye"
The Republican nomination for con.
gress in the TweEty-first Illinois dis
trict had to be forced on Zeno j. Rives
He didn't spend Il cent on his cam
paign. didn't make Il speech and didn'
leave his home town of Litchtield. Yet
he won over his Democratic opponent
Congressman 3. F. Caldwell, by 2.OOt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-03-22
copyright, 1905, by T. c. McClure.1

copyright. 1905. by T. c. McClure.l
HEN Mr.. Bowser reached
|" home the other evening he
was smiling. As he took
of his overcoat he chuc-
klei. As Mrs. Bowser came out into
the hall to greet him he burst into a
hearty laugh. She had rather expected
him to come home that evening and de-
mand to see the gas bill and declare
that she was burning too much coal
and that there We're half a dozen ex-
travagances that must be cut out, and
her surprise yer his great good nature
ade her speeches. for a moment.
Then she asked:
"Has-has anything %happencd?"
Nothing so very great" he replied,
but there's a little event to come off
in Il couple of hours from now that
will make even the old cat laugh. Ha.
la, ha.!'
II haven't heard you laugh SO heart
lily in n dogs age. What event is COM
ing Off? II you brought that grin all
the way home with you folks must
have concluded that YOU had drawn the
capital prize in Il lottery"
You don't know Wilkins said Mr..
Bowser rs they got seated at the dinner
table. He lives -four or five blocks be
low us and has an office next to mine
He is Il tall, lathy understands. and
he thinks he's got incipient cOnsunp-
ton. He has begun to take exercise tc
broaden his chest. Ie-he-- Ha, ha
ha!!'
".Arc you laughing at his consump
tom
mo. Of course not. He wants to take
boxing lessons with it all, ana he came
to me today to learn If l knew any
thing Of the art. l told him l could box
Il little bit, and he's coming up here to
night to set Il few lessons. Yes, he's
he's
II don't see where the laugh come
in," said Mrs. Bowser as Mr.. BOwsel
had another tit of laughter.
"Illcn I'll tell you. You remembe1
when l had a teacher, don't you? Well
one night he hauled off and knocked