davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
FISCAL CHANGES NECESSARY.
brush Chambers of Commerce
Association So Declares.

~ March The corforono. b.,
my S Association Of Chambers ns "p - VI
EosSoo,o t We United Kingdom sitting IN
ilsc1sssd o9gay, lengthily and animatediv
isel5cdu hnance reform and ultimeteiy
lraiGsi sPy the votes Of q chambers
system ara 'hat changes In the fiscal
unfair SOM s,i,ftnual 70 provide against
Ion be called to discuss the a tV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
RUSSIAN REFUGEES ORDERED
TO LEAVE.

Vienna, Feb, 2S. The authorities or
the Austrian province Of Bukowina,
close to the Russian frontier have or
dered all the Russian refugees and de-
serters totalling about 5000 persons
TO leave within six weeks, The reason
for this action Is that the Russians
are undertaking the Austrians IN the
labor market az a time when many
Austrlans are out OF work. II Is also
alleged that most Of the Russians are
suffering from trachoma. The major
ity Of the Russians came TO Bukowlna
during the last SIX months, fleeing
from the mobilization regulations and
other unwelcome regulations I'm the
nearby Russian districts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
DON'T WANT HAYTL
Secy. Hay Gives the IIaytian
Minister Assurances.

Washington March LIN an answer
TO an inquiry on the subject, secy. Hay
has formally assured the Hayden min
lister here that the United States gov
eminent has no intention whatever OF
acquiring by annexation or otherwise
possession OF Hayti or San Domingo,
nor Of extended American influence in
that direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
STORE BURaLARIZED.
Thieves Steal Canned Goods and Three
Dol w C.sh.

j. Il. Healy, who runs a store at Sl6
south STATE street reported to the po-
lice this morning that his place was
burglarized last night and 81 in cash
and some canned goods were stolen
The police are working on the case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Granite Cutters strike.

Quincy Mass, March 1.-The 200
granite cutters Of this city began Il
strike today for readiustment of hours
and wages, practically tleing up the
granite manufacturing industry of the
city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
NEW POSTMASTER.
Enoch Harris Appointed at West Port
age, Vice Charles W. Hall, Removed.

Especial 10 the "News.'O
Washington %. c.. March l.-Enoch
Harris has been appointed postmaster at
vice Charles W. Han removed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

London, March t.--sir Henry irving
who recently suffered from q severe
chill AT Wolver Hampton, continues To
r,0r7 nvo9ross toward recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

-.-T5 voI have's pretty good job
even " ~ are short. sighted unless
now pa the "Help Wants every
yoy Thsv keep you in touch with the
ssooyy,s.nsI Services Markets.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Today may be tho one day Of the whole
year when a want ad. is printed
which is Of such direct, personal IN.
terest to you that 70 overlook i would
be a calamity
North Park union., 1905-01-13

As 4 precaution against sudden
drop in the temperature. says an
authority, it is well to bs provided
with a copy Of a reputable news
paper, which should be folded to
the proper size and thrust under
The yes. as d back-warmer. Now
is the time to subs oribe!-Ex.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Encampment and Pearl.

Speaking of the Ell Rey gold
mine near Encampment, in which
Pennsylvania parties now negotiat-
ing for Riach's coal bank are inter-
ested. the Grand Encampment
Herald says:
The leading gold proposition.
the Ell Rey, has undergone more
exploration this year than in four
years past. and has made very
credtaole showing of free milling
quartz which will undoubtedly lead
to the early expenditure OF large
sumin further work and equipment.
a smel.er has been built at Pearl
4 district that is unquest'onabiy
promising in copper prospects ana
which is expected to become a
producing camp.-Grand Encamp-
ment Herald.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Social Club Meets.

The second meeting Of the He
bron Social Club was held at He
bron Hall. Friday evening January
6.
This meeting was a grand sue
cess, there being present about
seventy-five people. Dancing was
induleed in from an early hour in
the evening until after five o'clock
Saturday morning, and rousing
good time was had by everyone.
Excellent music was furnished
by MIR. Trounsell. Mr.. Doner and
Mr.. Dagle.
4 delicious supper was served at
midnight by the ladies of the club.
The next meeting will be held
Friday. January 20. at Hebron
hall.
Everyone is cordially invited
Easkc. syppt:,
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Why Not See Ases,sos

Forty eight hours travel will take
you from tho cold blustering North
ern winter to a land o( gay COS
tunes. cumbling churches, and Old
converts: . land Of kindly greetings.
Of extromo courtesy, Of open. broad
hospitality. II WAS moro than
enough 10 revsl In an Italian sun.
lighting up Z semi tropical land: 10
look up to white-cappcd peaks.
towering into blue; to look down
upon wind-swept plains. enclFoled
by ragged ehains Of mountains; and
TO realize that o-day. in its varied
scenery. costumes. architecture.
street life. canals crowded with
flower-laden boats. market plazas
thronaed with gaily dressed natives.
faded church interiors. and aban-
doned converts. Mexico 10 the most
rnaryelo1sly picturesque county
under the sun. A tropical Venice.
A scmi-barbarous Spain. A new
Holy Land" For rates and infor-
nation write T. E. Fisher. G. p. A..
c. q S. R'y.. Denver. Colorado.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Headquarters

owner. Hogs and calves can be
raised on skim milk.
Flfth.-ln the East where Con-
densers are run at a profit. land
has increased in seven years from
value of S25 an acre to $50 an
acre. There milk for cheese is
worth Sl.25 hundred and for the
Condenser it is worth ST go hun
dred.
Sixth.-Everyone at the informal
meeting were in favor of not just
one. but number of cheese fac.
tories. creameries or condensers to
be located at suitable locations
within North Park. For instance
Hebron, Rand, Spicer. Higho, But
ler and Walden were suggested
leaving the matter for the next
meeting to decide what should be
done.
Seventh.-!tis is a very important
matter to find out how much milk
each ranchman will guarantee to
furnish.
Eighth.-It was conclusively es-
tablished that there would be no
trouble in finding a market for
either first class cheese. butter or
condensed milk.
Nnth.-The fast that land has
more than doubled in other places
where these factories have been
established should be an eye opener
for every ranchman in North Park.
Ask yourself this question. If it
has more than doubled in seven
years in other places, why should it
not double in North Park?
Tenth. 1T is now up to North
Park to act. BY turning out on
the 2lst of January to this meeting
ideas can be exchanged and thus,
the ball will be started 70 rolling
that will soon put these factories
now in their -chrysalis state into
actual realities that will bring in
the dollars and cents to all North
Park ranchnan that will then make
them more in one year OF real
profit than they can now possibly
make in five years under existing
circumstances.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
A.v. You Ever Visited F,o-,d.'

Here is what visitor has to say
of Ormond: Waving palms. pun
gent pines. groves of glossy-leaved
orange and lemon trees. their
branches bending under the weight
OF the golden globes of fruit, tropi-
cal drives anu walks. the Halifax
river with its launches and boats.
inyting to fishing parties on one
yfde. and the great ocean on the
other. all combine to make Ormond
one of the drawing cards on the
east coast of Florida" Low rates
to Florida points. New Orleans.
Galveston and San Antonio will be
given and attractive literature sent
On application to T. E. Fisher. G.
p. A.. C. & S. R'y.. Denver. Colo
rado
North Park union., 1905-01-13

Are you subscriber to the UNION.
If not. why not?
North Park union., 1905-01-13

If you have an item let US circu-
late it toryou. That's ourbusiness.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Creamery

An informal meeting was held in
the Park hotel Wednesday of last
week for the purpose of discussing
Creameries. Cheese Factories and
Condensers in North Park, and it
was determined at that meeting to
call another for Saturday. January
2lst, and make special efforts by
advertising the same to get every
North Park ranchman to attend.
The Union desires to say here
that it cannot urge too strongly the
Importance Of your attention 10
this matter.
It is we'll known fact that taxes
and ten per cent. interest on bor-
rowed money has reduced the prof
it in the cattle industry down to
the fine point of not single dollar
from one years end to another.
This being the case. the cattle
holder is in luck if he does not
come out in debt at the end of the
year instead of having the exalted
privilege of playing even.
Why?
Because the cattleman and his
family must live. Prices of cattle
are low. Taxes are increasing
each year and interest on borrowed
money remains at eight and ten
per cent; while living expenses for
the actual necessities of life. are.
if anything, going up little higher
all the time.
But this is depression from the
points made at the meeting proper,
and what were these.
Eirst.-W. D. Beckwith was ap-
pointed chairman and Samuel 6.
Swire. Secretary.
Second. object Of the meet
ing was outlined as being for the
purpose of determining which the
,anchmen OF the Park preferred to
work for. viz: c-eameries, Cheese
Factories or Condensers.
Third.--A,chie Hunter. A. E.
Butler and J. w. Riggen were ap-
pointed as a committee to inquire
into tho cost of establishing either
one or all Of these new industries;
also how much the pay would be
from each for milk and be able to
present this information at the
meeting called for January 2lst,
when it will be. seen how much of a
variance there is between the value
Of the three institutions.
Fourth.-The following points
we're made from information
cleaned from those present at the
informal meeting: Milk will make
two and onc-half times as much
cheese as butter. and cheese aver
ages about twelve and one-ha!f
cents and butter twenty-five cents
a pound. Cheese grows in value
after it is six weeks old. Average
value of milk for butter is ninety
cents a hundred. Each average
COW will earn from SIS to Sc for its
North Park union., 1905-01-13

a. II. mar! was W a!Cen VISITOR
Wednesday.
n. a. Hunterof Big Creek fame
was in Walden Monday.
Fletcher Campbell. Hebron. was
a Walden visitor Ffiday.
A. L. Badser6 was registered at
the Park hotel yesterday.
1t won't pay you to so outside un-
til you get Mosmars prices.
]. W. Knowles was a Walden
visitor this week from Cowdrey.
Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Cowdrey left
Walden for Fort Collins Monday.
W. E. Williams. Cowdrey, was
registered a. the PARK hotel Mon
day.
Quantity and cash are what
govern c. E. Mosmans prices on
large bills.
James Riach anc Elias Peterson
were Walden visitors from Hebron.
Wednesday.
Nj. C. Ward. Pnkhamton. had
business in the geographical center
of North Park Monday.
Try pair of those Sunflower
shoes. They can't oe beat for wear.
J, H. Fox has them for sale.
Rav. H. O. and Mrs. Vernon
spent Monday and tuesday of this
week over at Riach's Goa! bank.
Attention. North Park Ranch
men, Come to Walden January
2lst and arrange to sell your milk.
Rev. H. o. Vernon preached at
Cowdrey last Sunday afternoon,
and the services were well attend
ed
North Park weather this week
has been changeabls. Part OF the
time warm enough to snow. but that
was all
e J. Kilburn an3 M. Nj. Gates
ii4i a business snISsSrew with W
o. mosman. U. S. Commissioner
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Snyder came over
to Walden from Pearl. accompanied
by John p. Staley. who did the driv-
ing for her.
N. r Mcdonald and E. w. Swink
had business before u S. Commits
sioner W. 0. Mosnan in Walden
last Saturday.
Call and get prices on your fall
orders of groceries, etc, from the
Walden Mercantile Co.. who will
meet all competition.
{. ". Hull. who is connected
with the Pearl smelter had business
in Walden. the geographical center
of North Park Friday.
! Mir. and Mrs. A. 3. Patton re-
turned 10 Walden Monday from
Cowdrey where they had been Wis
iting Mrs. Pat.ons 5 mother Mrs
John Coe.
/ Mosman & Brownlee have opened
up the McCallum Coal Bank and
those desiring first class coal de-
livered will please leave orders a,
A. E. Buffers livery barn.
Mrs. Dow moved from Walden
TO Cowdrey Saturday where she
will take possession of the post Of
flee there instead Of Mrs. Mary
Walker as stated in the UHioH last
week.
Jerry Hurley came in on the
stage from Walden last night
leaving his freight teams in the
Park. and is attending to some
private business. Tuesdays Lara
mie Republican.
There will be Sunday school a
ten o'clock Sunday morning in tbs
Walden NJ E. church also preach.
ing at / a, NJ. and at $50 p. IN
Everyone cordially invited TO at
tend these services.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
What rAs
Nsr.i
10 olse.

North Park is represented at the
Stock Growers Convention in Den
yer this week by Mr.. and Mrs. El-
mer Mallon. Monte Blevins. C E.
Mosman. K. J. MacCallum. S. S.
Brownlee and D. w. McDole.
Miss lnez Warner arrived in
Walden the latter part of last week
from Fort Collins and is now in
charge Of the fourth and sixth
grades of the Walden schools in
place of Mrs. J. n. Fox. resigned
A meeting of North Park ranch
men is called for one O'Clock p. NJ.
sharp. on Saturday. January 2lst.
in Walden, for the purpose Of find
ing out how much milk each one
will furnish for one or more Cream
cries. Cheese Factories or Conden-
sensers 10 be located at suitable To-
cations within North Park. Come
one. como all, and help push North
Park to the front.
Among those registered at the
Park hotel since our last issue
were: D. W. McDole. II. J. Oden-
berg. Bill Stevenson. W. E. Zipfel.
A. F. Linger. S. S. Brownlee. Hugh
McFarlane. William Simpson. F. p.
Armstrong. n. A. Hood, David W.
T'ibbetts, A. L. Shupp, E. A. Fogg
and Mrs. Fogg.
On Tuesday night of this week
Morris Fliniau received fine new
ball bearing Densmore typewriter
which vas a Christmas present
from his mother, This is the latest
typewriter out. and its appearance
is beauty to say nothing of its
usefulness. making it present
that is indeed worth having.
Alva Adams was inaugurated
Governor of Colorado, Tuesday.
and according TO the papers we
see that ex governor Perhody
opened up Law office in Denver
that same day; also that he will
enter a contest for the governor
ship at once. This information is
CLEANED from Tuesdays Denver
evening dallies.
] The two most important moves
for North Park now are: First, a
new county: second. Cheese factor
les Time may also prove that
creaneries and condensers can be
handled here at profit. The fact
that the Colorado Legislature is
now in session shows US as Nor n
Parkers that the time is now ripe
for action in making the proper ct-
forts for securing new county.
While Rev. Vernon was unload
ing some coal at the Parsonage
about four O'CLOCK Tuesday after
noon he discovered that the Par
sonage was on fire--having caught
from the stove pipe He told Mrs.
. Vernon, who cot a ladder and put
it up against the building while he
rustled a couple of buckets of water
ard carried them up on the roof,
where he succeeded in putting out
the fire. which. luckily. had been
Ldiscovered before it gained mucf1
headway. Rev. Vernon should be
congratulated on having saved the
Parsonage and Church for the ben
eft of our people. who may DC
thankful they have place in which
10 hold Divine Worship with God.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Important To Colorado.

A bill that is of the greatest i'm
portance to residents of this state
was introduced in the house of rep
resentatives on December 81 by
Congressman Bonynge 1t pro-
vides that homesteaders may take
up $40 acres of land in one home
stead entry, instead of l6O acres
as heretofore. The bill is entitled.
A bill to amend the homestead
laws as to certain unappropriated
and unreserved lands in Colorado"
and reads in full as follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of
the United States of America in
Congress assembled, that from and
after sixty days after the approval
OF this Act entries made under the
homestead laws in all that portion
OF the state Of Colorado bounded
and described as follows: Com
mencing at the northeast corner Of
the state OF c.l?rado; thence west
along the nc.tb boundary Of said
state to point at the intersection
of said line with the west line of
range fifty nine west: then south
along said west line of said range
to its intersection with the frs.
corrected line south in said state;
thence east along said first correct
ed line south to the point of its in
tersection with the eastern bound
ary line of said state; thence north
along said eastern boundary line of
said state to the place of beginning.
shall not exceed in area six hundred
and forty acres. and shall be as
nearly compact in form as possible,
and in no event over two miles in
extreme length: Provided that
there shall be excluded from the
provisions of this Act such lands
within the territory herein de-
scrIbed as in the opinion of the Sec
retary of the Interior it may be
reasonably practicable to irrigate
under the national irrigation law or
by private enterprise. And that
said secretary shall, prior to the
date above mentioned, designate
and exclude all such land which, in
MS opinion, 1t may oe possible to
tirrisate as aforesaid, and shall
thereafter, from tine to time. open
to entry under this Act any of the
lands so excluded which upon fur
ther investigation ne may conclude
cannot &c practically irrigated in
the manner aforesaid.
Sec. 9. That entrymen under
the homestead laws Of the United
States within the territory above
described who own and occupy the
land heretofore entered by them,
may, under the provisions OF this
Act and subject TO its conditions
enter other lands in addition tc
their said homestead entry, which
shall not. with the land SO already
entered, owned and occupied, ex-
Ceed in the aggregate six hundred
and forty acres, and residence up
On the origina! homestead shall be
accepted as equivalent to residence
upon the additional land SO entered
but final entry shall not be a!lowec
of such additional land until five
years after the same: Provided
that any former homestead entry
man who shall be entitled to ar
additional entry under this section
shall have for ninety days after tbs
passage Of this Act the preferen-
.ial right TO make additiona. entry
of any lands contiguous TO his orig
ina! homestead entry.
Sec. 8. That the fees anc
commissions on all entries unde
| this Act shall be uniformly tht
same as these charged under tn;
present law"
| Social Club Meets,
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Good Plaos to Feed.

Parties moving cattle will find 9
good place to feed at Mrs. Lcek's
on the old Cowdrey ranch six miles
north Of Walden. Postoffice. Cow
drew. Colorado,
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Lime For Sale.

have lime for sale at seventy
five cents a bushel. either at my
ranch. near Higho. or delivered in
Walden at the North Park Phar-
macy. CHARLES BRANDS.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Bulls For s aie.

A few head of registered Here
ford bulls for sale at tho ranch OF
James Macfarlane. Jr.. on the Big
Grizzly. Hebron. Colorado.
North Park union., 1905-01-13
Horses Wanted.

Wanted horses to pasture on tho
old Cowdrey ranch six miles north
of Walden. Terms fifty cents. per
head, month. Mrs. LEX.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18

The following Sanitary Ordinance adopted
by the City Council in 1898 is still I'm force.
At its last meeting the Council decided to
make the ordinance a live reality, and they
ordered Its republication:
Ordered that the Sanitary 0.dinAnce BASS,
ed August s. 1895. shall take effect from and
after July /. 1899. as follows:
BE il ordained that 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to throw or deposit. or cau,e
to he thrown or deposited. any water which
has been used for domestic purposes or any
liquid or solid filth or refuse of any kind into
any privy. w~asteponl. private stream. or u!'-
on any private lot. highway or private way In
the corporation limits OF the city of Gren-
ada. unless such privy. wastepool, p:isate
stream, lot or private or public way sha.s
be properly connected with the pnhlIc
of said city. provided the Mayor for
good aud sufficient reason 10 him made
may in his discretion by or order or
special proclamatiotiS. suspend the execution
of this ordinance ag inst any person or
property situated on cr in any portion OF the
city where the public sewers have not been
laid, and amy person or persons violating
this ordinance sliall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor ana fined not less than five
dollars or more than fifty dollars and cost OF
prosecution. Further ordered. that this
order take effect ON aud after October 1. 1898. :
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18
Annual Report of Cemetery Association.

This is the tenth year since the AS
sociaton was organized. Those know
ing the condition of the cemetery at
that time and its present condition,
can fully realize the vast improvement
these ten years have wrought.
With the passing of each year, the
labor is increased and necessarily the
expense also. The t~reasurer's report
is as follows:
Jan. l, 1904, balance on hand, $780,
10: received during year, S243.25; to-
tai, S372.35 &; amount OF expense, $685.
10: Jan. L, 1905, balance on hand,
sl9s.7O. The financial statement
above will show the urgent necessity
of the dues being paid early in the
year, the balance from 1904 is much
less than usual. The money must
come or the work be suspended.
The plan adopted by the Associa-
tion is to have the necessary amount
on hand for the running expenses OF
the year before the work is to begin,
thereby enabling the Executive Com
mittee to meet its obligations with
out embarrassment.
There are some who own lots in
the cemetery though not members OF
the Association. They are doubtless
willing to share their part Of the ex-
penses. They are earnestly requested
TO either join or pay the sexton for
work and report same to Miss Blanch
W;ntar onr present, treasurer. The
sexton is in the regular employ of the
Association about eight months, begin
ming near the 18th of March.
Any one wishing to contribute
either roses or chrysanthemums for the
general identifying of the cemetery
will please send same to Mr.. Cook, the
sexton. Very respectfully,
Mrs. w. FL. whitaker,
Sec'y. G. A.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18
Notice to Teachers.

We will hold the spring examina-
tions on the following dates: White,
April eth and Sth, and 21St and 22nd.
Colored, 14th and 18th. and % and
10Th. Questions on agriculture will
be in the examinations for first grade
on Saturday of each examination
about eleven O'Clock. No teacher will
be required to take this examination
in agriculture, but those who prefer
to take the same in April, will have
an opportunity to do SO. All exempt
teachers and teachers holding license
will have to be examined on the sub
ject before they teach after Oct. l,
1905. V. r. JAMES,
m-l8-3t County Supt.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1905-03-18
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of Consumption,
Pneumonia, etc., you are lost, if you
don't get help from DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. j. w.
McKinnOn, of Talladega Springs, Ala,
writes: 81 had been very i'll with
Pneumonia. under the care of two doc
tors, but was getting no better when
| began to take DR.. Kings New Dis
V e The first dose gave relief,
and one bottle cured me-" Sure cure
for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs
and colds. Guaranteed at The Sec
ond Glass Drug Store. Price soc, and
81. Trial bottle free.