davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
ST EAMS SHIPS.
c0MPAGEIE GENERkLE

TRANSATAANTlGUE
French Line. New York TO Paris. Six Days
SaiIings Every Thursday At 10 ~ M
La Savoie...-Aug- 24La Bretagne Sept. a
La TOuraine-Aug- 81 La SaVOie-- Sept 2l-
La Lorraine Sept. LA TOuraine- Sept y
New. modern. gigantic twin-screw and
express steamers; naval officers man
of war discipline. COmpanys Vesubuled
trains. Havre-Parfs, 4 hours Profession
al orchestra on board twin-screW steam
erS.
l. A BENTON. Agent D. & r. G. r. r..
1oS West Second South St.
L ]. KEYESs Assent Oregon short Lima
2o1 Main ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15

lnrity. II dries facilitating drains. It
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. There is no
trusting 10 luck by those who use
'Favorite Prescription
Sin tho year 1908 my health was poor. "
rLteS RJs- - Ia, 81 ~ br 5ps az. nut
falo N. I. suffered from failing or womb,
a disagreeable discharge, painful monthly
periods. headache. backache and pains in
the limbs. Every month was confined to bed
for two or three DAYS. Was weak. nervous
ana hysterical: life was burden to ms self
and made every one in the family unhappy
because I was so irritable. My husband got
me four bottles OF DIR. Pierce's Favorlte IRE
scription, and before I had taken the nrst
bottle / was feeling some relief. Tho medt
cine made me well and strong, free from nerv
BUSINESS, aches and pain, and felt like new
woman Before / used the FavOrfte Pre-
scriDtion had been taking another physi-
Clans medicine for nearly three months but
mad received no benefit Your medicine 4s
certainly the best In the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15
90 Stgf your eyes, open your mouth
and sec Sahsf Ey1EG will bring yon."

Many a woman is weak and sick,
nervous aud discouraged. She suffers
from headache. backache and other ills.
She wants to be well, but all she does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15

I ]. .. |.
@ IA man or woman who negleeta
xsBP constipation suffers from slow pot
AI sOnina. DIR. Pferce's Pleasant Pei
M lets cure constipation. One little
Pellet Is a gentle laxative, and
~ two mild cathartic. Don't let n
III selfish seller oyer-DerSuade YOU to
~ accept substitute for these OriZf-
nal Little Livex Pills, first put 40
Dy old DR.. R-N. Pierce over 30 years
ego. 1ussi tmitsfed but never equsied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15

DEPART DAILY
From oregon Short Line Depot
Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15

CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In Effect May Fl, 1905.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-15

EFFECTIVE MAY 1sT. 1905.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-01

OF n ale colts, wc feed tacn
green corn cut n cutting oox
until after frost. with old corn,
usually torr or five ears dar.
good clover hay and sheaf oat~.
We tind that bran and chopped
feed about twice w~ek are very
good, "a such 4 ration kcc - the
bowels in go ID condition We
think bedding ~ very essential.
either straw or cora fodder.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-01
so CENTS \ YEAR.

market, and finds ready sale at
any age.
Breeders usually take their
best mares 10 horses and breed
the com mon ones 10 the iack~.
You NAV take stallion that
cost 81. 600 to - 900 and breed
to mares ot the same quality
YOU would breed TO $50 or
81 600 Jack; the mules VIII bring
a third more a. weanjng time.
and often double. Tnev can oe
kept a. less expense. and will
always be the greater mouey
t"ass-- The world. dav by day
and year by year, - becoming
more acquainted with the Ameri-
can mule, because il - the best
on the globe. All nations that
handle N ules are purchasers Of
mules.
In general way in very
large ma jority OF the States OF
OF the Union the mule il valued
higher than the horse. In Iowa.
the greatest horse State in the
! Mon, with her many high
priced mported horses, the
horse il valued az $50 II per
head, while the niue, with is
average has a valuation of so o.,
which is SIS 5b high than the
horse in that state. In Illinois.
another great hcrse state, the
horse Is valued at only $3.50,
while the mule makes the aver
age OF Sos SO, being Sl0 S5 in ad-
vance OF the horse. In Kansas
the horse is valued at S+S Go, the
mule at Sb4 -. In Nebraska
the horse is placed at $50 -;
the mule at $3.50. Is it not
Taking the whole Union, and
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-01

1%se%a A-sx.E1sr%u kv.
The ,--,,r,,,s;,r n;~,
.hn,v. ~,~ s~,auf x-t
r,y. r-.,t. lie. nA-s
an av~~,e. o~.-n,s xe,n -.
,be, 49, .ren - az .
NO., - osA ,,a A..,,..-r~x,.
h.~f5 fs.,,s. ,A.sc -,,,. .An
p,r. ~ ain -~nn,.nx Thn
srpt ,h~s~ r,..- ,,.,x~ s-nr, 500
Ia coo rut.. colts every season
ar ~ navtny ihc-n select. them
"a, h tarpe Zee, and bone. with A.
narh weight a. possible, with
1aryc heac~ and long ears.
Ne dnd the test colts VIC buv
are out Of mares xlth from on.
fourth ~ one ha.. draf, blood 10
n n. - hich draft olo-od gives
,acm the bone AM sYeje h,. while
the krntocav 1.osd gty,s them
the -,vle ard aa.sa. We think
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-01

We have found corn fodder
very good bedding. a. Il II
coarser than straw, and the shed
will keep dricr with fodder bed
ding. Once a week We sprinkle
air stacked lime, not too heavily.
on the bedding to prevent the
mules having sore feet.
We keep plenty of fresh water
in their trough aud plenty OF
salt, sulphur and wood ashes IN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-01

ones, selling for 500 TO $40, are
bought by Kentucky buyers and
kept for sugar mules The
: nall colts that 90 10 Peunsyl-
yania are driven through the
country and peddled out TO the
farmers by the pair, they tind II
very profitable TO grow them
until three or four years old
and sell 10 the miners. The
mule is always ready for the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-10-01
4 Plea for ules

J + Cox. Lex .urtuu. kv.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Cold Storage Plant.

r. II. Sloan, formerly of Pitts
burg, Pa, recently of Denver, and
w. G.. Dedrick were in Greeley Tues
day looking up the prospect of busi-
ness for a cold storage plant in this
city. Mr. Sloan is an old friend of
Assessor Wylie, and moved to Colo
RADIO for his health. Since coming
here he has been looking up different
places in the state with view of
going into some kind of business,
and he has finally decided upon Gree
ley. He will move here from Den
yer with his family next Saturday.
and will rentthe home of George
Robie. who will leave with his family
next Monday for southern California.
There seems good prospects of the
two gentlemen going into the bus
iness mentioned, as they are meeting
with considerable encouragement
from business men who might be ex-
pected to patronize place of this
kind.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Amusements
Don Caesar De Baxan.

Charles B. Hanford i'll Don
Caesar de Bazan' holds IA prominent
place among the plays to be pre-
sented bv Charles b. Hanford during
the present season. This brllllalll
comedy has ever been popular WIN
the American theatergoer. In Don
Caesar we meet the generous san
culinary, reckless and audacious cliar-
acrer which steadily finds favor WIN
all who love laughter and can sympa-
thize with bold and comic audaclty'
Those who have seen Mr.. Hanford
petruchio in The Tanning OF the
shrew., can we'll imagine the skill
with which he will present the AIRY,
fancy, sparkling humor, and exqui-
site grace of this charming and lrl-
sistable character Miss Marie Drof-
nah will be seen in the role OF MARI
tana the songStresS OF the street,
whose grace and beauty attracts the
attention of the king and whose
charms are utilized by Don Jose, MS
prime minister, to further his OWN
ambition, which she. by her true
womanhood and the assistance OF the
queen, defeats. Through her pure
love. Don Caesar is led to throw on
the adventurer and live worthy OF
his name. Miss Drofnah's previous
work is a guarantee for her success
i'm this dincult role. The company
including Frank Hennig, fero
Hight. Edward D'Oize, Henry Mac
Raude, Miss Bessie Hunter Hight
Miss Margaret Oswald and Others
have been engaged with care to their
special fitness for the parts assigned.
The magnificent scenic equipment
with the special electrical effects
and the elaborate coStuming makes
this production one of the most not
able of Mr.. Hanford' 5 career. Mr.,
Hanford will present this brilliant
comedy at the Greeley opera house
on Tuesday, Jan. "a.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Col. C.. P. Kemmerer
Champion Farm Stock Auctionecr.

T"ursday. January 19-Closing out
sal. 240 acre farm This farm is well
I'M roved, with good house that is worth
$500; soft water pipel to the house,
with windmill and big tank; good pc
tao cellar; stables, grapary, chicken
house and corrals; also q fine young
orchard O about 15O tire q hearing, all
XII d. OF berries; 40 head Il ho:sea and
cattle; Implements on farm. Terms
easy Six miiee north and miles east
Of Windsor. Thomae Doherty.
Monday. January % One and hall
miles west of Ault; horses and imple
ments. some good teams weighing 24OC
to $500; all good faI ming implements
also 80 bushels Of good oats and 10
sacks OF Rural seed Iotatnee. one year
from Wisconsin. Hugh O'Hara and \
S. Cazer, Owners.
Tuesday, January 3l--Oue mite west
aud i south Of tatm. Fir-t class
horses and machinery: reason for selling.
going to quit farming. Excellent hor-
ses and machinery good rs new. Chris
Nelson.
Tuesday. February 7-l6O acre choice
farm. !! ing rs miles east aud miles
north OF Windsor. This farm is well
improved win plenty OF water and lots
of fruit Of all kinds. Sixty head Of fine
young horses and implements. Reason
for selling, going to qnit farming. John
A. Conrey, Owner.
Parties wishing Gales this fall and
winter please hand in your dates early
and receive the fr.e advertisement in
the auction bulletin. Address
COL. c. p. KEMMERER. Greeley. Colo.
Office. 72l Main Street.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
= .*+ *+* +

they can not secure as Il whole.
Land dealers and speculators are
warmly enthusiastic in their praises
of the Nebraska law. 1t will be
more interesting to note how the
real prosperity of the state is affected
in the next two or three years. hoN
many homes will be built under
the kincaid law, how much the pop
ulation of the section affected will
be increased and how much real
farming will be done.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Something New.

From now on the Santa Fe will
run tourist sleeper clear through to
California without change on their
train leaving Denver daily at s p.
m. This is a great improvement
over the service in years past.
The Santa Fe also announces the
resumption of the daily service of
the Famous California Limited which
leaves Denver every afternoon in the
week at 3:45.
For full particulars, pamphlets
and reservations on either OF these
trains, write j. P. Hall, general
agent, A. 7. & S. F., railway. Dem
yer, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Pleasant and Most Effective.

L. j. Chambers, editor Nindica-
tor, Liberty, Texas, writes Dec. %,
1902: with pleasure and unsolic-
tied by you, | bear testimony to the
curative power of Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup. l have used it in my
family and can cheerfully affirm it is
the most effective and pleasantest
remedy for coughs and colds have
ever used PC, soc and 81. Sold
by j. +. FeZer.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Chamb erlain's Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.

The fault of giving children
medicine containing injurious SUBJ
stances, is sometimes more disastrous
than the disease from which they
are suffering. Every mother should
know that Chamberlain Cough
remedy is perfectly safe for children
to take. 1t contains nothing harmful
and for coughs. colds and Group is
unsurpassed. For sale by all drug
gistS.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19

ployer, receiving probably as bonus
$50 for the use of this land privilege.
He has fully complied with this law
and his position can not be legally
attacked.
The Plight of Western Nebraska.
AS applied to even l60 acres, the
Communication clause has been an out
rage. Utilizing it for GAO acre filings
would more than quadruple its evil
for it would cast off practically all
restraint from those interests which
are every dav rapidly acquiring enor-
nous land holdings, running up into
the hundreds of thousands of acres.
Nebraska was foolish enough to blight
the future of the western half of the
state by allowing the passage of the
Kincaid law. Statesmen representing
interests which control the policies
of other western states are appar-
emily desirous of making this plan
applicable to their states. The coun-
try should rigidlv contine this plan
to Nebraska.
There is great danger to the west
and to the nation in this Nebraska
law and its proposed applica tion
to various other states, one at a
time, as quickly and expeditiously as
possible. Congress is apparently
willing To lppiSlate' for this state
and that, senatorial and congress
sional courtesy playing an important
part, and allow such local laws to
pass, where a general law applying
to the entire west would not be con-
sidered. The move is an insiduous
one and is shrewd game on the
part of the big landmen to get piece
meal legislation which they realize
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
To Give Entertainment.

Company 6. uniform rank WOW.
will give an evening OF enchant-
ment and mystery in the Greeley
opera house on the evening of Satur
day, Feb II. Prof. II A. Green,
celebrated magician assisted by Mrs.
Green, pianist, will be the attraction.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Moved.

Broyles Brothers have moved their
lunch, candy and soft drink store to
sl3 Eighth avenue. Give them Il call
at the new location.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
The School Funds.

The apportionment of the follow
ing funds to the various school dis
tricts of the county was one OF the
last official acts of j. f. Shook be-
fore he gave up the superintendency
of schools to l.. ii. Harrison
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins Piles
Drnssis.s refund money II PAzO OINTMENT
fails TO cure any case, no matter OF how long
standing, in to u days. First application sives
ease ald rest. toc. II your druggist hasn't il
sead SO in stamps and It will b. Forwarded
postpaid By Paris nsdrins Co., 81. Loufe No
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
Safeguards Only In Name.

Apparent safeguards are provided
in these bills, authorizing the Sec
retary of the Interior to immedi-
ately withdraw any such lands as he
may deem fit for irrigation under the
national irrigation law. Some such
lands have, of course, been with
drawn, and they have been and are
constantly being withdrawn, under
the irrigation law itself, from specu-
lative entry by use of the desert land
law and the Communication clause of
the homestead law. These with
drawals are being made from time to
time but only after investigation and
survey to determine which may be
irrigable lands. Active as the geo.
logical survey has been in its west
ern investigations, it is more criminal
than absurd to assume that the gov
eminent is in possession of sufficient
accurate information regarding the
billion or so acres composing the en-
tire western half of the United States
which would enable it to intelli-
gently withdraw what may later
prove to be irrigable lands. With
the utmost activity and the most
energetic surveys it must be ten if
not fifteen years before the govern
ment can possibly know what are
all its irrigable lands.
In the meantime, under the pro-
posed plan every acre will have been
taken up in these $40 acre tracts,
and as provided in the Brooks bill
for Colorado, commuted, after the
farce of fourteen months residence
has been gone through with. and
then transferred to syndicates or cor
porations in single tracts as large
and monopolistic as desired.
This entry on the public domain
OF $40 acre homesteads with the priv
ilege of committing is even more
bold faced fraud than was the old
desert land law with its $40 acre pro.
vision, which later was with a great
flourish of reform trumpets, cut down
to go acres. To legally comply with
the Communication clause, all that is
necessary is for stock -herder, for
instance, to file on homestead in
the fall, say October. He need not
visit his claim for six months. Then
In March he can put up sl5 shack
and purport to live in it during the
following eight months while he is
herding his stock in the neighbor-
hood, sleeping in it once month
or less, At the end of eight months
he can prove up and get his title to
the land from the government and
Immediately transfer 1t to his en-.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-01-19
: Raid on Public Land
Claimed to be in Interests
of The Settler.
observation-disclosures

A wholesale raid is in evidence at
Washington designed upon the re-
manning western public lands. AL
ready this session two bills have
been introduced by representatives
Martin and Brooks allowing a man
to take up a square mile OF govern
ment land in South Dakota and III
Colorado respectively and permit
ting those who may have already made
a lGO-acre homestead entry to make
an additional entry of +sO acres.
The claim has been persistentIy
made by western land men that a
man can not make Il home and lir-
ing OH 100 acres anywhere In the
west. and so this square-mile-home-
plan is brought forward as a means
of getting the public domain into
private ownership as rapidly as pos
sible. The question is, even assum-
ING that $40 acres is not too large a
farm for the government to give
citizen, to whom will this land 90?
The bills above mentioned are
modelled after the kincaid law,
which applies the $40 acre unit TO
western Nebraska and was Slipped
through congress at the tail end OF
last session. Yet it was not 30 days
before it was charged that under
this law Nebraska cattlemen had
secured about all they wanted in
Nebraska. The Kincaid law and
the above bills provided that where
man has a 100 acre entry. or a
mere filing on 100 acres, he shall
have the preference right to enter an
adjoining $40 acres, and in Nebraska
the cattlemen are alleged to have
entered" through their employees,
their choice of the lands, so that as
soon as the law passed, they simply
had to apply in each case for the
continguous $40 acres. 1t takes but
Il few such entrieS-they can be made
half mile wide and two miles
long-to control vast territory of
country.
1t was forseen that similar bills
to the kincaid Nebraska law would
be Immediately introduced at this
session and it is understood that a
number more such measures Will
follow to include other states. 1fcon-
gress is to act further in this mat
ter, the issue must be met sQuarely
and frankly. the present homestead
law overturned and a square mile
made the homestead unit for the
entire country instead of the present
| lfO acres
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31
WHITE.
CHECKERS
? I [ S B n ~

For this week S study we give celebrated game
played in 1877 between r. d. Yates, who at
that time was the strongest living checker play
er, and r. Il. Bowen. j. p. Reed, the noted
player, has declared this game to be the finest
ever played at the Cross Opening For the bene-
fit of readers who are not posted in regard
TO noted checker players, short account of R.
d. Yates might be of interest Yates was born
in Brooklyn in December, 1857. His father hav.
ing been born in Scotland. At an early age he
became prominent in the various checker clubs
in Brooklyn and New York. In 1876 by defeat
ing the noted Scotch player and worlds cham.
pion, Wyllie, the celebrated Herd Laddie, in two
matches, the title of the worlds championship
became vested in Yates. The score in these
two matches was as follows:
L. Yates, z; Wyllie, /; drawn, AZ.
q Yates, 9; Wyllie, /; drawn, Al.
In 1877 Martins, the English champion, chal.
lenged Yates for match for the worlds cham.
pionship and crossed the ocean to meet Yates
in America. The match was played in June,
1877, and Yates was again victorious, the score
being Yates, 3; Martins, l; drawn, 40. 1t should
be noted also that Yates had the remarkable gift
of blndfold play, having been known TO contest
at time simultaneously as many as twenty
five games, without the sight OF the board and
after these games played he called off rapid
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

(o) Until the late John L. MacCutcheon intro
duced his new line of play for Black, the best CON
tinuation at this point was supposed to be 4. b.
Kt5, to which Black usually replied A. Blk 2,
but MacCutcheon demonstrated that Black could
now play with decided advantage 4. BIO Kt 5,
and if White continued with 8. PIX g. then 8.
PIX R 3 followed and Black obtained free open
game.
CN We prefer this move to that of Kt x B p,
as played by Dr. LAsker against us at Nuremberg.
Ccl We now prefer PB 4 at once,
Id Kt Kt is safer and more conservative, for
against this move White practically has no forci
BILE continuation.
(e) The game up to this move is identical with
the sixth game of the match. In the latter, how,
ever Marshall continued with IA. RIO Kt, The
text move appears preferable.
% A pretty sacrifice that the Doctor is afraid
to accept.
Cs) HBxP; %. XIX (eh) and Kt R would
follow
O) OF course the X cannot capture the B on ae
count Of POI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

ly the moves in every game the same as though
he was reading from book. Yates invariably
refused to play for money, stating that he believ-
ed that the standard of the game was thereby
lowered. The championship matches were ar
ranged to the satisfaction of his opponents by
giving them the largest share of the gate receipts
In 1877 Yates resigned the championship to de-
vote his time to the more serious occupations OF
life. He took up the study of medicine, gradu-
ated in New York in 1881, and became stalf
physician in the Flatbush Hospital In 1885 he
was appointed physician large steamer of
the Rotterdam line, and died at sea OF typhus
fever on his first trip at the age Of twenty eight
years His death was mourned by his many
friends. During his life he member of
Plymouth Church, and had great love for classi-
cal music. The game above mentioned, follows:
CROSS OPENING.
BOWEN vs. YATES.
11.15; 23-1s; s-11; 27-23; 4-e; 23-19; Ola;
1879; 5-14; 22-17; 1913; 1922; Ills; 17-13;
I'll; 1879; 6-13; 24-20; 1924; 22-6; 1-10; %.
10; 14-1S; 3026; 1928; 1922; 1926; 1927;
26-3O; 22-17; 1922; 25-1S; 2-6; PLY; SO; 27-
%; 9-13; 1914 1922; 14-7; 3-10; 23-1S; 1925;
1915; 11-1S; 1926; 22-31; 29-6; S-11; 90; 81
26; 1916; 1919; 2-7; 11-15; I'll; 1918; 11-15;
1924; 1922; 27-23; 2O-16; Drawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

deep. 1t was not exactly his business, but he
preferred that to staying with the stalled passen-
ger coaches mile in the rear, to listen to the
complaints of the tourists Lord, sitting in
their warm seats, they have small cause to grum-
BILE They ought to try shoveling with us for a
while. The inspector, as l said, may have been
tired of their company, but, more than that, he
was always man who liked to be at the front.
Once there, he worked as hard as the next fel-
low He had put in a good four hours work
when he at last turned back to the caboose,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-31

There was the old caboose number G66,"
one of the brakemen told me. at had been in
all sorts of tight places, and spent several months
in repair shops, but it always turned up good
as ever. We boys had come to think that it
was sort of mascot, and the crews fairly fought
for its possession. Last winter, however it had
its last call, And with it went one of the incest
men along the road, Inspector D.. He had
gone out with and two snowplows to cut out
a pass where the SHOW had drifted sixteen feet