davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03

The piece of new fence in front
OF the new building erected on the
Elliker Premises ON Main street
makes a pleasing change from the old
stockade that used to stand there.
Johnny Elliker is displaying commed-
able energy in the building line this
winter, and putting in his time
proftably, Notwithstanding the dull
times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03
Have Fragrance Always.
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis and peritonitis.
To prevent and cure these awful dis
eases there is just one reliable rem
edy. Dr. Kings New Life Pills. M.
FlanncY ~ IA Custom House Place,
Chicago. Eys: ''They have. no equal
for Constipation and Biliousncss.
Price % cennts.
For sale by Palace Drug Co.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03
Neuralgia
And Other
p a / n.

All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result of tur-
bulent condition of the nerves.
The stabbing, decorating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or sem
sorry nerves, is neuralgia, and
is the big brother" of all the
other pains.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility.
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-effects, and
arc a reliable remedy for every
kind of pain, such as headache,
backache, stomachache, sciat-
lea, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress af-
ter eating.
For many years have been a con-
slant sufferer from neuralgia and
headache. and have never been able
10 obtain any relief from various
trsd bS Miles, ana SaPfsss Ps
They always cure my headache in i've
minutes time" FRED u. SWINGLEY,
Cashier LIST Nat. Bank. Atkinson. Neb,
Or. Mlies' Anti.pain Pills are sold by
your druspist, who will guarantee that
the fret package will benefIt. N II
falls he will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03
WATER TAXES.

Tho city officers are making an
effort to collect the back taxes for the
use of water in 1904, and consider
able kicking is being done by parties
that did not pay their taxes last year,
and who find that not only are the
council determined on collecting
them, but that there is fifty cents ad
ditional charged for the trouble of
collecting, which certainly will not
be much more than it costs. There
is no question but that IL Ia difficult
for some of our citizens to raise
money with which to pay taxes, and
in cases where the parties are really
not able the council have some dis
cretionary power in relation to their
remitting, but In such cases the
parties must make due application
and show sufficient cause. But there
is class of people In all communi
ties, and Cedar is no exception, that
think It no harm TO evade the pay
ment OF taxes whenever they can do
30, and other people less dishonest,
yet are willing to sympathize with
such course and give such people
their support, we we're about to say
moral support, but there Is no morali-
ty in such behavior, not stopping to
think that every tax dodger makes the
burden harder on the man who pays,
for il requires certain amount of
revenue to meet the expense Of the
management of the water interests of
the city, and IL n levy is made to
meet it and half of the taxpayers
evade payment, those who do pay will
evidently have to either pay double, or
che balance needed will have to be
drawn from other sources, which really
amounts to about the same thing.
Aside from all sense of right and
Justice, it would seem that such
condition, would cause the majority
Of the taxpayers to give the city
authorities their support in compell-
ing the shirlfer to. bear his proportion,
but for some reason this is not always
the case. 1t il doubtless due to
lack of proper appreciation of the
but IL Is fact that very
many people get in the habit of look
ing upon the men whom by their
votes they have chosen to administer
their civil affairs MS their enemies,
and it is no uncommon thing to hear
the civil authorities spoken of In
terms of strong condemnation when
ms matter of fact they are doing all
in their power to discharge their
duties for the best interests of their
II Ia to be hoped that
there will be no backing down ON
the part of the city in the collection
Of this water tax. Either return to
those who have paid the sums they
have put into the treasury on this
demand, or make those who have not
paid contribute their share. The
financial report showed that out of
total water tax for 1904 of 1896. 46
there is balance of s172. GA still I'M
paid This water tax question has been
a bone of contention of many years,
and it is time it was settled
the council will make the mistake of
heir lives il they fail to push the
issue to settlement. In this con-
aection every law abiding citizen
should stand by them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03

There is uncertainty as to when
the portable watch. MS we understand
1t to-day. cane into use. II was prob.
ably at the close Of the sixteenth CEN
fury. Queen Elizabeth owned a large
number Of watches. Mary Queen OF
Scots was the possessor OF a skull
shaped watch. In fact. the deaths
head" pattern was at that time much
In vogue. Eneless were the styles,
for there were watches shaped like
books. pears. butterflies and tulips.
The Nuremberg egg was a special
shape, and was FIRST made In 1000.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03
ABOUT SALARIES.

Every legislature the salary ques-
tion in some form hobs up. 1t is
only natural that it should, as the
sort of men that form great por-
tionof the lswmaking body are men
who are expecting that after seeing
what they are capable of doing, their
constituents are likely to want them
again in some public capacity.
Now we do not wish to be understood
as referring to all but there are
evidently number that take this
view of the matter, and In such cases
1t is no expected that the matter
of compensation will cut a very con
siderable figure, as in the, minds of
the majority of people the money
part is 1T.
The salary question is represented
in the present legislature, in part at
least, by the bill of Senator Lawr-
enceof Salt Lake, This legislator
has introduced bill, tho prin-
cipal object of which appears to
be the fixing of the salaries of coun-
cilmen in cities 70 the first and second
class. Under the present law the
compensation of these officials Is fixed
by ordinance, but the senator evil
IDENTIFY thinks that the city should
not be trusted with this power, and
therefore suggests that hereafter the
councilmen in cities OF tho first
class shall receive l, 500 per annum,
and In cities of the second class, they
shall be paid 81, 200 each per year.
The gentleman does not have
anything to do with cities of the
third class he is willing to leave it
to them as far as the compensation
Of their councilmen is concerned.
We do not know how this price for
councilmen compares with the present
price for councilmen in cities of the
first class, of which there Is but one
in the state, but in cities of the
second class the bill seems to be like
ly to produce quite revolution IL it
should become law. The Logan
Journal says that it would have the
effect of increasing their expenses
between third and half to have
to pay their councilmen twelve hun
dred dollars each per annum, and
that they find it quite job to raise
a hundred dollars each for the ton
councillors that they now have. An
other remark that the Journal makes
inAthis connection ia exactly TO our
mind, and applies just az we'll to
other offices as to that of councilman.
People can see strong incentive
for corruption in the election OF
such officers" that is as we under
stand it, in the payment of such
salaries for officers of that descrip-
tion. 1t may be set down as fact
that whenever the compensation of
an office ia such as to make the posi-
ton a very desirable one from f.
nancial standpoint it is temptation
TO candidates TO resort to corrupt
methods to obtain IL IL it is not to be
gotten without.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03
Indigestion Causes
Catawrh of the
Stomach.

For many years IL has been supposed that
Catarrh OF the Stomach caused Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but the truth is exactly the
opposite. Indigestion causes caiarrh. Re-
pea'ed attacks OF indigestion inflames the
mucous membranes lining the stomach and
exposes tho nerves Of the stomach, thus caus-
ing the glands 10 secrete mucin instead Of
the Juices Of natural digestion. This Is
called Catarrh of the Stomach.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03
THn PRESIDENTS SALARY

Two bills have been introduced in
the congress OF the United States to
increase the president's salary. Ia
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03

II troubled with weak digestion,
belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief.
For sale by all Dealers
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-03-03

Mining location notices, coal
entry blanks, proof of labor and
other mining blanks for sale at this
office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
MINES AND BUCKETsH0PS
SPECULATION SAID TO HAVE
CAUSED THE DOWNFALL OF
POSTOFFICE CLERK.

Dabbling in mining stock and buck
bishops is the reason given for the
downfall of Postoffice Clerk John D..
Hyatt. Attic it has been known by
some of the postofice employees that
Hyatt was investing heavily in mines
that made many promises and no full
ailments, it was not suspected that he
was covering his losses by lifting =
money from the mails. He has not a
cent today and has for some time been
borrowing small sums from coworkers.
His hours in the office gave him lib
erty between 10 am. and l pm, the
very time the bucketshops were mac
tion. In the past year he has had sew
eral visits from mining prospector
dressed in glad clothes and wearing a
huge diamond ring.
At the preliminary hearing yesterday
afternoon before United States Com
missioner n. S. Abbott, he waived ex-
animation and was bound over to the
federal grand jury in October. His
bail was set at $4,000, which has not
been secured, altho one bondsman has
been accepted. Turnout the trouble his
wife has been working hard in his
cause. 1t is said that she has partially
supported herself for two years by
painting. ....: s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

A new innovation in the laundry bust
ness is daily being witnessed on the
streets Of Minneapolis by the appear
ance Of a handsome new Electric auto
mobile bearing the sign Of "The White
Steam Laundry This is the first au,
tomobile used in the delivery Of Laun'
dry packages in this city, and shows
the progress Of the concern in adopting
these modern methods. This auto has
caused considerable comment among a
large number of persons who are inter
ested in the new modes Of mercantile
transit and is being watched with great
interest.
1t may be interesting to know a few
facts concerning the White Laundry
which from small single store in the
past ten years has grown to be one OF
the most important "cleansers OF
linen' in the. city. What one sees
when visiting this model plant is an
array Of the latest equipment and .ap
planes used for fine laundering
Nothing in improved machinery is omit
ted, and the work is handled to a per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
"U" CADETS PROMOTED
Claude L. Haney Is Appointed Lieu
..s..s y - tenant Colonel.

The two battalions Of university ca
diets have been organized into regic
ment and instead of eight companies ct
cadets the corps next year will consist
of six companies. Major Morgan has
announced the following list OF promo
lions in the cadet corps: sE
Regimenta1 Field Staff-Lieutenant colonel,
Claude L. Haney; regimental adjutant, captain
William Dawson regimental quartermaster, y.
A. Peterson; regimental non commissioned stan
Sergeant major, J. 3. Fulkerson;s qnartermaster
Sergeant, r. ). Moulton: chief trumDeter, S. G.
Band-Chief musician, A. T. Rowe; principal
musician, A. Bachrack; drum major, H. Hunt
First Battaliop-Major, Charles P: schouten
battalion adjutaut, first lieutenant 81. Il. NIL
Ter; bait alton sergeant major, c. W. Norton
Company A-Captain, George T. Weisel; hrst
lieutenant, H. G. Mackall; second lieutenant
Company B-Captain, Fred w. Putnam; first
lieutenant. ]. J.. Broderick; second lieutenant
Co npany C-Captain R. NJ. Funck; first lieu
tenant, r. G. Davidson; second lieutenant. b
H. Hare ~. n. ~. r. e ,
Second Observation-Disclosures, Roy Fl. Smith; bat
talon adiutant, first lieutenant. Il. P. Council
man. battalion sergeant major, f. @: Powell:
Company D-Captain L.. D. Burwe1 first lieu
tenant, A. L. Reed; second lieutenant, A. "A
Company E-Captain H. G. Hawley; first lieu
| tenant, E. G. Starrett; second lieutenant H. G
Company F-Captain, D. l. Cakes, Jr.; frs
lieutenant, M. D. Bell; cecond lieutenant R.
AndruS. '." p p 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
WILL TEACH CHILDREN
Fourteen Are Graduated From Kinder
garten Training School.

The Minneapolis Kindergarten asso-
citation training school had its com
mence ment exercises in Westminster
church last evening. The fourteen
graduates were aided by the Juniors.
They gave as an opening number Froe-
bel IS HiBrthday Songs and a German
folk song, "May Morning. and later
sang two groups of Jessie Gaynor g
famous kindergarten, songs: Miss Stella
told a kindergarten story. The ad-
dress Of the evening was by Mrs.
Frances B. Potter, who spoke of the
responsibility and opportunity which Is
given to Kindergarten. The diplo-
mas were presented by Mrs. Winter, to
the following graduates: Gertrude i
Louise Adams, Lisbon, N. D.; Jessie
Fannie Layinia Brooks, Anne Butler,
Alice Hall Wingate, Margaret Emerson
Dihsmore and Lily Josephine Struck,
of Minneapolis; Mathilda Julia John
son, Cresco, Iowa; Fannie Lisaide Kol-
lock, Peabody, Kan; Mrs. Mildred W.
Matteson. Irene Wadsworth, River
Falls, Wis; Charlotte L. Moore, Ella
Alberta Gu3 M Y{, St: Paul; Lola
certificates: Florence Elizabeth Bra
zie, Frances Nickels, Ruth Emmons
Northrop, Ruth, Whittlesey, Elizabeth
Cook, Minneapolis; Agnes Marion Hal
lin, Cambridge, Mimi; Agnes E. Rice
Mary Laura Ryan, Adele Stevenson
Catherine Teresa Doherty, Nellie Car.
roll Kayanaugh. st; Paul; Glare May
Vidger, Fargo, N. D..
formal reception and the graduates re-
| ceived the congratulations OF theil
friends. .,s1-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
GEORGE A. PLUMMER, former
LAST TRIBUTES PAID
Funeral Services Held for the Late Mrs.
e. Pennington.

Funeral services Of Mrs. Carrie L..
Pennington, wife of Edmund Penningg-
ton, were conducted yesterday after
noon at the house, 3130 Second avenue
S, by Rev. Marion D. Shutter, DID,,
pastor of the Church Of the Redeemer,
and Rev. S. G. Smith, ID, pastor OF
the Peoples church in St. Paul: Mrs.
Pennington was an attendant at the
Church of the Redeeemer, and Rev. DR..
Smith had been friend Of the family
over thirty years.
DR.. Shutter spoke with much feeling
of the Christian life Of Mrs. Pennington
and particularly Of her very evident
faith in a future life. Her simple and
lifelong belief in such life was one
of the best evidences Of immortality
He referred also to the patience. with
which she had suffered a long illness
and to the part she had previously
taken in the church life. DR.. Smith
offered prayer and the Church of the Re
deemer choir sang. Mrs: Pennington
was borne to her rest in Lakewood by
particular friends of the family: Judge
v; A. Lancaste1, J B. HUDSON, Isa =;
way, A. H. Bright. E. ~. ---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
MORE GRAFT RUMORS

Minnesota Daily Now Under the Eyes Of
~ Varsity Faculty. il
An investigation of the accounts of the
Minnesota Daily is now being made by
a faculty committee.
Rumors of discrepancies in it's business
accounts have been rife for a month and
at a meeting of the stockholders early
in the week the methods of the business
management came in for severe criticism.
AS a result the faculty committee has
taken the matter up and the business
manager Of the Daily has been examined.
The Daily is controlled exclusively by
student stockholders and for this reason
the Daily situation is different from that
of the Gopher. If the officers of the
Daily should refuse to testify and are
backed by the stockholders the question
of faculty jurisdiction would arise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
ENDORSEMENTS RECALLED
Three cIergymen Issue Letter Regard
ing p. A. SeguIn.


- ing P. A. Seguln.
Several Minneapolis ministers, who
have given their support to P A. Seguin,
the former priest and manager of the
''Working Girls Home" Fifteenth ave-
nue. and Fifth street, have withdrawn
their Endorsements. A statement an
nouncing withdrawal was issued today,
signed by Rev. John Telleen, ID, of the
Grace Evangelical Lutheran church,
Seven Corners, with which Rev. Mr.. Sc
gum has been connected; Rev. Martin
Norstad, of the St.Paul Lutheran church,
and Rev. J. A. Frost, pastor of the Luth-
eran church, Merriam Park. i HE. p. 4s
1t now appears that Jennie Lewis. the
girl who was placed in the home by Mrs
SHEPPARD after she had been turned over
to the Union City Mission by Judge G.. L.
Smith, was sent out from the home May
% to solicit funds. She stated to Officer
Copeland that altho she was the only In,
mate she was instructed to say tina
there were five others. The Humane So
ciety has taken up her case and she has
been turned over to suitable persons.
The Associated Charities has received
numerous newspaper clippings and let
tiers from all over the country in refer
ence to Mr.. Seguin's previous attempts
to establish homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

lection of simplicity. There are no
odors, all goods being thoroly sterilized
in the washing process. When the ar
ticle leaves the laundry room no traces
Of. wear in washing and ironing are
found, the work having been done as
carefully and .competently as the most
conscientious housewife does her weekly
washing.
1t is no hardship to trust ones
clothes to laundry like this. The
White facilities for handling business
are unsurpassed, seven wagons calling
punctually and delivering on time in ad-
dition to the new auto delivery which
accomplishes the work of several wag-
ons.
With the addition of the new machin-
cry and the improved facilities for
handling business the White Steam
Laundry will now be in a position to
handle a large amount of new work,
and will be pleased to receive phone
message from you to have awe them them call
ton is 925 Washington avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
PASSING OF THE HORSE
n -..e !,
BUS Line at Merriam Park to Give Way
to Streetcars.

No more will the travellers on the Mer-
Ram Park line see the Town and Country
club bus standing on the corner OF Mar
shall and Prior avenues, waiting for pas
sengers The sleepy horses and the drowsy
driver will pass into history, for cars will
soon be running down Marshall avenue to
the river. For years members Of the club
and residents of the district between Prior
avenue and the river have had no street.
car service. One track had already been
laid, and the second is now under way.
Tomorrow morning the Lake street cars
will begin running regularly. On special
occasions cars may be switched from the
present lines to the crosstown line.
The company is also laying new
curve at First avenue s and Sixth street
This is part of the new system Of down
town loops now under construction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
.OSSEO INTERESTED
IN MURDER CASE
TRIAL OF RoMA's SLAYER BEGINS
MONDAY.
Nick Eckes, Saloonkeeper at Osseo,
Must Answer to Charge Of Murder
Village and Countryside Divided in
Opinion as to the Outcome Of the
Case-Points of Law.

Citizens of Osseo and the surround
ing country are interested in the trial
OF Nick Eckes, the saloonkeeper, ac-
cused of the murder of Fred Roma in
Eckes saloon at Osseo, last November.
Everyone in that vicinity who can
will attend the trial, which will begin
before Judge D.. f. Simpson, Monday
by Albert H. Hall and the states case
will be handled by County Attorney AL
j. Smith. f
The countryside is divided in it's opin-
ion. 1t is admitted by all that Eckes
shot and killed Roma. Whether he was
justified or not. remains to be proved.
The Eckes faction contend that Roma
was 9auasrrrelsome, had fought more than
one fight on the day Of his death and
had threatened to kill Eckes. They say
that Roma came into the saloon in a
threatening manner and made for the
defendant who, in self defense, pulled a
gun, shot and killed his would -be-as-
sailant. f..
Factions Have Theories.
The other faction asserts that the kill,
Ing OF Roma was an uncalled for and
brutal murder. They say Roma was toe
drunk to walk, to say nothing of harm
ing anyone; that after he had been put
out of the saloon by the proprietor, he
barroom and stood still while he tolo
Eckes to come on and do his worst.
It is alleged that Eckes then came
out from behind his bar with a revolver
in his hand; that he shot once into the
floor and a second time pulled the trig
ger that sent the fatal bullet thru
Roma s heart. They say that the dying
man was thrown upon a billiard-tablt
while Eckes and his friends went bacl
to their drinking. ~
There will be large number of wit
nesses. A crowd Of men were in thu
saloon at the time and besides, thes'
there will be character witnesses an(
others to corroborate the eye-witnesses
Interesting Points. Q
Some interesting points of law will
be raised and it will be a determines
legal fight. Mr.. Hall has announced
that he will attempt to compel tn
county attorney to call all of the. eye
witnesses. Mr.. Smith says he canno
be compelled to do this and will no
call Eckes' personal friends who, b
fears, will distort the facts He say
Mr.. Hall will have to call his own wit
nesses. -, 49,
Then there is the question Of allow
in gthe defense to show the quarrelsom
) disposition Of the dead man. 1t wi
; be contended by the. state that to XII
quarrelsome man is just as crlm1ns
as to kill a peaceful one, and that ev
dence showing the dead man s dispos
ton is incompetent, unless it is used
show that the act was committed 1
: self-lefense. " ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
RUNAWAY IN HENNEPIN
Horse Knocks Down Two Women and
: La. Children in It's Flight.

A runaway horse belonging to G.. A:
Danfels, injured several persons and
frightened others yesterday in it's dash
down Hennepin avenue.
! Becoming frightened at the cars it
started down the avenue from Sixth
street. Edward Watt, a teamster, tried
to stop the horse, but after being
dragged several feet lost his hold. The
horse ran on to Fourth street, where
it hurled o the b Hpggy ed agans h ha agfG
tect.
Mrs. J. A. Robbins, 1917 Fourth
street N and Mrs. T. J. Clark with
their children were crossing Fourth
street just as the horse turned from
Hennepin and all were knocked down.
The children were slightly bruised. The
horse was stopped at Nicollet avenue
and Fourth street. -