davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
What the Market Affords

Z ELS, 20 cents pound -
l. Lake Superior whesh, 16 cents pound; plankers, %
cents pound u:
Fnnan haddie, Is cents pound.
Deviled crabs Is cents each two for 25 cents
Lobsers, live or boiled, '35 cents pound
Potatoes, rs cents bushel
Lemons, 25 to IS cents dozen.
Onions, 20 cents peck. -" d.:
There will be red-snapper in the market tomorrow but
it did time to have the price quoted today
snapper its implies pinkish-red fish, and
the gulf 1t is very good boiled fried To fry it,
the fish in pieces, fry and with made Of
oion and fried with two cloves of garlic when
brown add two tabespoonfus of -four pint of tomatoes
little pepper salt to aste tablespoonful OF Worcester
shire sauce and half dozen whole cloves Let this
half hour and stir tablespoonful Of vinegar. Pour
over the fish and Immediately. ...-.E
Another way Of cooking red-snapper to the bot
of reproof dish with chopped parsley SALT pepper and
small bits Of butter the size Of lberts put the fish
with of the parsley butter and seasoning
Add of pint Of water and quarter Of pint of
stock white wine. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and bake
it cooked Mushrooms and chives may be added to the
parsley.
Skin the ees take off the head and tail and cut into
small pieces Throw boiling for five minutes dran
roll in cornmea that has been peppered salted
and fry in deep fat.
SCREENINGS.
@ARRIER PIGEONS never feed when travelling.
~ Md-afternoon is the best time to exercise.
The sultan of Morocco is descended from girl
The whole English language made up of foryone diff
ferent sounds.
No scientists explain why the rails railroads creep
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
ORIGIN OF RAILWAY WHISTLES.

locomotives, seventy-fve years ago, had Whistles
engineer kept by his side tin horn which blew
before and dangerous crossings But the noise
~ In 1888 English farmers run down on the
way MARKET and 1000 eggs 100 pounds of BUTTER
horses and were Jumped in great omeet the
rails ,=. s.-srH >.*--....':. ...r~ <..-> !.
The railway had pay the damages The president sent
for George Stevenson and said angrily:
t.Our engineers can't blow their horns loud enough to
clear the tracks ahead You have made your do SO
much-why don't you make it blow good loud horn
for us?'' --. ,--.- o
Stevenson pondered An idea to him. He visited
muscalnstrument maker, and had constructed horn
that gave horrible screech when blown by steam
From this horn the locomotive whistle Of today descends
...~.@ SAILORS SUBSTITUTES FOR TOBACCO. %Ts
g AILORs long cruises sometimes exhaust their tobacco
- Thence untold misery, and many ingenious efforts to
create tobacco substitute -@.. s...
Tea and coffee make the best tobacco substitutes They
smoke freely in pipe cgaret and their
not unpleasant But they burn the mouth and
nerves. -. ~ S..
Rope yarn-the untwsted parts of rope and oakum-is
smoked by sailors last Bark peeled from the
hoops of salt beef and pork barrels also smoked when
the limit is reached #...... ~ <
These things smoke abominaby, and the black fumes
that they give forth from the sailors mouths always ac
companied by oahs and mprecaons Yet many desperate
sailor has smoked them the hope appeasng his tobacco
hunger. -s~ .l.M~,..s....-
A GOOD CHECK --.s=
HE took off his coat his wife said to him gently:
~ 'You remember those eight letters gave you to post
three days ago?''@ E
He started
''Yes, IL remember
s.But you ddn remember to mail them, did you9' she
said sweety.
FsNo, didn't. How did you find out?"
Among them,'' she explained twas postal card adj
dressed to myself Since it didn't reach me, knew you
hadn't posted my mail. shall always this scheme in
future It only costs cent and makes excellent check
on you Now give my letters, and III post them myself -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

'FWhat size d'you wear?" <=.-:> :=.#%.At
'Dollar up' repeated the customer - Ain that pretty
steepq Y'see don't want this for wearin!
jest wear shirt like I've got most all the time.
wouldn't wear one them stfronted shirts right along,
not if you was to make present of it, just want this
for special ercason, an like as not won't put it on
agin fer year. That'n make diff renee, hey9"
''Well don't hardly how it can, said the sales
man. 'It don't make any difference in the price Of it
whether you wear it hundred times. -
y s'Sure it dont agreed the customer ~ know that
all right only jest told you how it hate to give
dollar fer suthin' that amt gon to do good
than that that's ALL I thought maybe you might have
suhn fer about As so cents It don't need to be nohn
fine jest so it's white shirt. .,@....:
The salesman slid the box he had pulled down back to
it's shelf and shook his head with decision. = = = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09

"Hain't you got
none o. these unlaun-
dered shirts pur-
sued the cuvAomer.
"My old woman can
starch it up all right.
She said fer me to buy
an unlaund dered shirt
an pay about ha'f a
dollar fer it. Gimme
one o. them shirts. -
"Dollar's the cheap
est we've got. All we
keep in stock are laun-
dered, ready to put
right on.''
"It's all foolishness
wantin' me to wear
one, - said the GUS
toner, with a disgusted
air. IT told 'em blamed
if I'd do it, but they
laid down on me hard
an fin'ly I said [
would. But I didn't
calculate on -payin'
more n so cents for
one. Now, if I go
home without it I sup
pose there'll be a fuss.
Women are bound to
put on dog if it takes
q Loo Thnu ain II 0ot
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-09
Putting on Style

WANT a Shirt" said the man with the battered
and dusty derby hat and clay-soiled clothes
to the salesman in the furnishing department
He said it hesitatingly. @>.% -, FIN 1.
"Right this way, sir,' said the salesman
"Here's a good article.''. - 81. %% =
As the salesman laid a hand on a pile Of
dark blue flannel the customer shook his head
IA white shirt,' he whispered some o.
these yer reg lar white shirts. What II you
let me have one o. them, for? Gimme ;lra your
lowest fgger." 4 -. f@..z@ssa s55.e:- 7:
. NDollar upN replied the salesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

could do they are here printed without
comment.
PROVO, April Alt will astonish
many people to learn that I'm this pros
porous city OF 1000 people. the cirCula-
tlon Of the salt Lake Tribune Is alb
solutely Insignificant During the past
three months, since II entered upon
It's career Of blaguardism, and assault
ing the business interests Of the state,
its circulation has been falling of like
leaves In the autumn, and It IL safe to
say that II has lost fully rs per cent
OF its subscribers. The figures today
OF all three Salt Lake papers IN Provo
including rural delivery carriers, news
dealers, newsboys, etc, are: Tribune
10, Herald 1916, News 926.
AMERICAN FORK, March 3i.-This
"a a lively newspaper burg and the
figures here include the distribution
OF all papers IN Aplne. The fig
ures as near as can be estimated from
the newsdealers and carriers, and the
known subscribers are az follows, Trl-
bune, 49, Herald, 95; News" 31l,
LEHG March 3O,--salt Lake papers
are handled In Lehl by druggists. news
boys and through the pOstoftlce. II ~
difficult 10 get the exact figures, as the
demand for the Saturday News" and
the sunday papers Is much larger than
the regular issues. A close estimate
ON all papers, however, would be as
follows. Tribune, 49, Herald 5O;
News 2ll,
GARDEN CITY March 29.-The to-
tal number Of salt Lake papers taken
here Ia as follows; Tribune g. Herald,
| o. News" g.
SPRINGVILLE, March 2S-The dis
| tr,butlon In Springvlle covers so much
| ground that Il Is hard TO make more
than an estimate. The morning pa 70
pers are about equally divided as iol-
lows Tribune, IS; Herald So; News"
lo9
MENnON. March 29,-The Tribune
circulation in Mendon.if II ever amount .
ed 10 anything has gone 10 pieces. The
figures are: Tribune, s; Herald, 10,
News a,
SUGAR CITY. Idaho, March S.-All
| the salt Lake papers coming To this
point are. Tribune, ?; Herald, 2;
News" 81,
FARMINGTON, March 2S-'rhe Trl-
| bune circulation all through Davis
county has dwindled practically TO
| nothing. Pennington figures are; Tri-
bune, 7; Herald, q; News" 60,
CEDAR CITY, March 2S.--Many peo-
| pie who formerly took the Tribune and
the Herald are changing to the News"
| The figures today are as follows; Tri-
bune Z; Herald, "a; News" lOt.
SANTAQUIN, March 2s,---Very few
| salt Lake papers except the News"
are ever seen here. As near as can be
| estimated, the figures are; Tribune,
81 Herald, 4; News 81,
LOGAN, March 2s.-SInce the Tribune
| installed It's new editor its circulation
| has melted away rapidly IN Logan, and
| II is melting every day II ever an
early afternoon train from Salt Lake
reaches Logan, the morning papers will
never be heard OF, As Il IS, the fig
ures today are: Tribune, So Herald,
IS; News 592
CHARLESTON, March 2I--Answer,
| ing your inquiry will say that the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

port here is; Tribune, 81 Herald, 4;
News IS,
FAIRVIEw, March 2S,.-The bundles
OF Salt Lake papers arriving here, as
near as can be told, are, Tribune, 8;
Herald TO- News" $50,
EPHRAIM, March 2s,-The arrival Of
mails here is greatly I'm favor OF the
morning papers but they are at the
foot Of the list, especially the Tribune,
which will have no subscribers left II
Il keeps up It's present course, The
figures are. Tribune, 80; Herald, rs;
News li3
PAYSON March 2s--What few sub.
scrlbers the Tribune ever had in Pay
son have dwindled down TO u, and II
foots the list as follows. Tribune ~;
Herald, co. "News," li2.
KANosH, March 2S.-The subscrlb.
ers in Kanosh 10 the Salt Lake papers
are; Tribune, s. Herald, q News" IS.
PLEASANT GROVE, Utah, March
25.--The disgust over the Tribunes
course Is nowhere more pronounced
than here. only two dallles arrive and
one OF them is free, The others are
scml-weeSlies, the figures on all Issues
being as follows; Tribune, II; Herald,
As; News 1893,
KAMAs, Utah, April 1--Below find
the number OF all Salt Lake papers
received IN this town: Tribune, Il,
Herald, l2i News" 80,
SPANISH FORK. March 3l.-Total
number OF Salt Lake papers taken In
Spanish Fork, including the two rural
delivery routes, ia as follows Tribune,
81; Herald, 81 News" 2S6,
BEAVER, April l--Dnigent inquiry
here reveals that the morning papers
are falling down. The figures are as
follows Tribune, 20; Herald, %;
News" s..
IONA, Ida, April Amy Salt Lake
PAPER other than the News IL almost
unheord Of In Iona. The subscribers
numbers as follows Tribune, B. Her
aid, 3. News" &C,
LEWISTON. Utah March 26,-The
salt Lake papers taken IN Lewiston;
Tribune, 2; Herald, o. News" 1871,
PAROWAN. March 3l,-Salt Lake
papers taken iu Parowan are; Tribune,
3; Herald, 81 News" 50.
GOSHEN, Utah March 3t--Replylng
to your inquiry viii say the Salt Lake
papers taken I'm Goshen are as follows.
Tribune 81 Herald, 3, News" A2,
RANDOLPH, April 5-The circula-
ton Of the three Salt Lake papers IN
Randolph is ns follows: Tribune, IS,
Herald TO- News 90.
REXBURG, Ida, April This Is a
lively town for salt Lake papers, but
all OF them have lost heavily OF late
except the News" which Is steadily
running up The figures as near as can
be ascertaIued, are as follows: Tri-
bune, 10, Herald, "A News" 1873.
BENJAMIN, April lone seldom
hears any Salt Lake paper spoken OF
In Benjamin except the News" The
circulation Of all Ia as follows: Tn
bune, 8, Herald, a. News" As,
GRANTSVILLE, March 2S.-The dis.
trlbution Of Salt Lake papers as near
az can be- ascertanad Is as follows:
Tribune, 7, Herald, SO, News" Ill.
HUNTINGTON, April s.-Huntlngton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

has little use for any Salt Lake paper
except the News" The total number
OF papers arriving here is as follows:
Tribune, 81 Herald Il News" g.
ToOELE, March 29.--The Tribune
once had quite following In this Sec
ton, but It has largely diminished, To-
days figures are Tribune, 2S; Herald
5S; News" 81,
GARLAND, Utah, April i-Garland
Is on the boom, and every newcomer
wants the News" Salt Lake papers
taken here are as follows, Tribune, 81;
Herald, 49, News" So,
FRANKLIN, Ida, March 27-The
salt Lake morning papers total here
reaches very low ebb-Trlbune 7,
Herald 2, News" 50,
R1CHFTELD, March sO.--The Trib-
une's campaign OF falsehood has not
made II popular In Richneld 1t Is
last in the list here, which Ia as fol-
lows: Tribune 81, Herald Il, News"
1876,
DEsERET, March 2I--The morning
papers here have almost shrunk out OF
sight. The totals are Tribune l, Her
aid 2, News 30,
ST GEORGE, March est, George
was always a banner town for the
Deseret News, and poor one for every
other paper; this condition Is growing
more and more emphatic every day,
Following Is the estimated distribution;
Tribune 6, Herald TO- News" 100 These
ligures include Bloomington and shem,
PANGUITCH, March 27.-NothIng
doing here but the News Tribune
8, Herald 2, News" 80.
PRESTON, Ida March 2S--As near
as can be learned by Inquiry Of news
boys and various subscribers, the Pres
ton figures on Salt Lake papers are
Tribune 26, Herald g. News" l63
WELLSVILLE, March 28.-In Wells
Vile the morning papers might as well
vote TO make the town unanimous for
the News As near as can be as
certained. the record is. Tribune 4,
Herald %, News" 1873.
MURRAY, April ia wide stretch
OF country Is covered by the name OF
Murray Papers are delivered here by
carrier the same as In Salt Lake, and
the rural delivery routes reach in all
directions. The morning papers, how
ever are mot I'm IT, for a moment In
tue murray Ueld, as one man IN lne
town Of Murray delivers both the Her
aid and Tribune IN the morning, while
II takes twelve carriers mounted TO
cover the Deseret News field Giving
the morning papers credit for all issues,
the figures would not be far from the
following, although they are approxim-
ated for the morning papers The
News figures are actual. Tribune l0O
Herald 100, News 90i
OGDEN, April l3,--Ogdcn sees the
hottest fight for newspaper patronage
Of any city In the state, not excepting
salt Lake, Not only have we three
daily papers Of our own, but the three
Salt Lake papers maintain delivery
routes here, and branch departments as
we'll whose managers leave no stone
unturned TO obtain subscribers. The
train service from Salt Lake is alto
gether In favor Of the morning papers,
but In spite Of this the News" count
Ing the Daily, Saturday and Semi
Weekly. averages between 40 and 1000
subscribers, while the morning papers
run between 400 and 500, with fair in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

In the burrows the Ages have turned
Have the seeds OF the harvest ben sown,
From the heart OF the world where they
burned
Their frui,age Is sprnglng rull blown
Let the sicklos Of sorrow outswcep.
I'LL IN windows les fallen each head
quick, SoNcr, Your grain you must reap.
Ere II reaps you, instead,
From the fields there IL echoed a cry.
And trcmblcs the world with a moan.
see, Reaper the whlrwiud is night
Humanity cries for Its own,
The HIS Of the Past. do they shake?
Hear the hoarse-throated thunders out.
chime,
Lo' the glow Of the lava awake
In the crater Of Time!
Its light how It rcddens the sky!
on, Tyranny trcmble and quake,
The night Of your dreams has gone hv
Wake, Russia, awake!
For Tapped In the white tongued flame,
Where the thunders uuceasirg out.rOll,
The angels Of Hate and OF shame
Are forging nation It's soul.
From the stencil of the blood and the
oC2e
Up-srpnglng the lilies APPEAR.
And wet with mems tears as with dews
In her majesty Freedom draws rea.!
&C, L. Edison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

-Four large steel cylindrical bukheads finished I'm pt
which
New YORK for the Pennsylvania Railroad buked %
" protect e men at work with picks shoves crowbars other s
INNING
The cylinders are "a feet In diameter IN length Tho i,
Of each divided into 10 compartments
which dirt VIII be shoveled by be
compartments The bukheads VIII be sides nj s ,,
openings The steel forms VIII be
stone by hydraulic Jacks three shoyees win on, h
away and casion cylinder hoted together
tunnel and the steel tulead win be
feet more When the back by ar M
pressure Of 80 pounds to the
In this air the will 10 work They can ov
the compartment O
The dirt shoyeed hutcs from the interior - 49,
compartments and VIII be dropped into steel outside m
working compartments The whole will be hoo INV
from the land side and air win be OF
m The cars VIII be run in this atmosphere through po
which VIII /
aIr-sht chamber which opens into the world
The buheads win be other from opro,te ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

crease on Sundays. The Herald and
Tribune figures are about equal, with
the chances heavily In favor OF the
Herald as soon as the iron clad con-
tracts under which the Tribune sub
scribers were tied up a year ago for u
term Of rs months, run out Then the
Tribune list will shrink like snow be-
fore the sun More than 80 per cent
Of It's subscribers are known to the
Herald and News Cauyussers az b,-
ing disguised, and as having pledged
themselves to throw over The sheet as
soon as their contracts expire
RED HOT LETTERS.
Many other replies were received from
News travelling men, but they Ncre
mostly from small dIstricts ANA n
many places the Tribune had no sub
scription list at all.
bunch Of very interesting litcra-
ture aside from that sent i'm by its corr
respondents, has also reached the
News IN the shape OF duplicates OF
personal letters written the editor OF
the Tribune which that gentleman new
or had the courage to publish. A par.
ucularly scorchng missiyc was add
dressed to the Tribune from Randolph,
Utah, by o, j. Spencer and Mr.. Han
sou, 'NPu'o'ns ~ "a SpeI'"l ldNoI lIl'l
no more copies OF the paper be sent %
their homes, even though the paper
was in the debt Of one OF them, The
nlssiye was q "roaster." aud there IS
small wonder that It was consigned 10
the waste basket.
In BnghaN, hitherto Tribune
stronghold, the Herald hAs slashed
heavily into its patronage and the dis.
gust with It's course Is so general
even among the mining fraternity, that
the 'News' was lately Invited to es-
tablish rural routes I'm that town. II
has already done so and today has two
well pauonized delivery routes up the
canyon with third in prospect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

Season tickets given away at Saltair
Tuesday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15

About year ago my hands began crack and peel tried many
remedies but they grew all the time At last they became SO
that it impossible for TO do my houscwoC put my
hands in water agony for hours and if tried to cook over
the stove the heat caused intense pain consulted doctor but his
prescriptions utterly useless gave him up and tried another
but without the least satisfaction About six weeks ago got my m
relief when purchased Cutcra Soap and Ointment After using
them for week. found my great delight that my hands were
beginning feel much better the deep began heal up and
stop running and today my hands entirely we'll the one cake
Cutcura Soap and box of Cucura Ointment being all that
used
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
THE CRISIS IN RUSSIA

saltah>-Danclng tonight, s O'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-15
Is Dana ST., Roxbury, Mass MRS. MINNIE DKLW
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP

Assisted by Cuca Ointment for preserving purifying and OIau
hyng the skin for cleansing the scalp of crus scales ana ul
dutI and the stopping of falling hair for oening Whitening anu
soothing red rough and hands for baby raShes chngS anu
chafngs for annoying aion and nammaons or too tree OF OF
ensc pespiraton in the form Of washes for Lucrative weak
and many nave ansepc purposes which readily suggest %
selves to women well for all the purposes OF the toilet paul
and nursery
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREArmENl WV
rVERY HUMOR, 81
Resoynt SOC Din form OF CloV
Coated OF and Internal
Iunor Of andbo Pmples 10
Dollar sold throughout VIZ
TO orturing
rrlatons when an
Potter Drug and Chem Gop SUN ~
Mailed Free iiow Every HumOr of the skn scalp ana D
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21
Soldier Record unrnvelled.

William Y. Adams, of Kane Coun-
ty, H.. has just received his discharge
papers as soldier In the civil war.
The ease is perhaps unique in the rec
ord Of the government
Adams enlisted Aug IL, 1862, as
sergeant In the l2Ith Illinois lufan,
try. His regiment was ordered TO the
service Adams received a dislocated
shoulder. which nccesSltated his return
home. He persuaded his brother Hen
ry to take his place, and the latter
served CALAMITY until he was captured,
dying in Andersonville prison.
The records of the department nat
urally became confused as n result Of
this transfer. aud William Adams was
recorded as dead The latter was re
qured to submit much evidence to
prove that he was living and establish
the substitution Of his brother Az n
result of the efforts the surviving
brother il now able TO obtain pen
sion. Before, this was not possible
The story Of the brother is gallant
one. When the war began, Henry en-
listed, but. owing to his youth, his
family had him discharged Deter
mined to fight for his country. the
youth ran away with two other boys
and enlisted In n Missouri regiment
Henry was shot through the hand Ia
the first engagement and taken pris.
oner On giving his parole not to Ell
list, he was discharged.
When his wound healed he was enx.
ious to get back into the fray. but was
bound In honor not to enlist again
The mlshap of his brother gave him
the opportunity he sought, and he
went to the front to serve for his
brother He fought CALAMITY, but was
captured and died, being one Of the
first victims Of Andersonylle The
body was buried in Tennessee. New
York Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-21

line and had come straight into town.
Wilson's horse had attracted their at
tentton, and, begging Miss Cheatham's
pardon. they asked her if she had seen
stranger lurking about headquar.
tiers.
Miss Cheatham could answer truly
that she had seen no stranger, and the
cavalry officer retired. Thereupon the
young lady, greatly excited. proceeded
to hide Wilson in remote closet or
storeroom, and he remained in hiding
until Colonel Dan McCook's brigade
occupied Rome. Meantime, the
Cheathams had gone further south. and
Wilson. recognizing Colonel Fahne.
stock riding at the head of the Union
column, reported to him and took up
his duties again at Thomas hcadQuar-
ters. Chicago Inter Ocean