davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
A DOLLARS WORTH FREE TO
ANY RHEUMATIC SUFFERER

- ask no doposlt-no reference-no seotlr-
NY There IS nothing to rlsk-nothing to
glomse-nohlng to pay either now or
mler Any Rheumatic sufferer who does
sVs KNOW my remedy may have a full
uguaf worth free to try.
Willingly mako this liberal offer be-
yauss ! Know that Dr. Shops Rheuma-
NJ, henledy may be relied upon AL
,n.AiS TO bring the utmost relief that
m.gulclhe can. Years before | discovered
ps remedy I studied the nature Of
Nhtumausn. For Rheumatism ia really
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
A. C. RIDGwAY APPOINTED.
offleial Circulars Issue Announcing New
General Manager OF u, a II. @.

Circulars were issued from the head
quarters OF the Denver g. Rio Grande
IN New York yesterday officially an
nouncing the appointment Of a. G.
Rldgway as general manager Of the
Rio Grande system,
General Supt A. u. Welby OF the Rio
Grande Western who has been in Dem
yer for several days past lett this
morning for Salt Lake after being In
consultation with the new general
manager.
Mr.. Ridgway was formerly general
manager OF the Moffat road and his
speciality Is said 10 be construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Simply Write Me

The offer is open TO everyone. every
where, who has not tried my remedy. But
you must write ME for the free dollar
package order, / will send YOU an order
on your druggist which he will accept as
Will hand you from his shelves n stand
ard sized package and he will send the
bill 20 me There are no oonditlons-no
requirements All that ask you to do Ia
hook on Rheumatism beside. II Is free.
II will help YOU to understand your
case, Address Dr. shoop, Box chs RAJ
cine. Wis
inRle package-On sale az forty thou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
Why
was soap invented2 Fels-Naptha
came to cut wash-day in half,
Fels.Naptha Philadelphia

La Londe won, Pelham second, Forerun
ner third. Time-i:07
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth
Bronze Wing won Golden Icy second,
Watercure third Time-i ASA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
They Have Withdrawn.

New York, March l.-Dissatls6ed at
the action Of the lines running into
Baltimore and Philadelphia in meeting
the cut IN import freight rates made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
WITH TIL. BOWLERS.
Railroads Surprised Senators nv Taking
Two Out OF Three Games.
HOW THEY STAND.

The Railroads and Senators held the
boards at the league bowling alleys last
night but the result was not favorable
to the Senators Their opponents sprung
a surprise on them, taking two out Of
the three games. The scores follow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

! spent twenty years in experimenting
before ! felt satisfied that | had a cer-
tain remedy for this dread diseased REM
edy which would not only clean out tho
poison, but one which would stop It's for
nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

The Chyrstals defeated the z. c. NJ. l.
bowling team last evening, taking two out
Of the three games bowled. The scores
follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
LAS VEGAS TOWNSHIP.
To be Allotted Next Week Gossip from
The Front.

The townste Of Las Vegas has been
plated and Will, In all probability be
allotted next week This is the off,
cial townsite and has no connection
with the other exploited by spectators.
To date the site as plated consists
of 600 building lots, As almost every
employe Of the Salt Lake Route has
put In an application for allotment and
In addition there are over 200 applica-
lions from outside parties on file at
railroad headquarters, II is a safe
proposition that the lots will not go
begging. The Salt Lake Route in
tends to be very careful and viii not
allow undesirable parties TO take up
property under any consideration. The
company also will endeayor to head OF
those spectators who propose to buy
and hold for a raise In price before SELL
ing again
From the front comes the cheering
word that Las Vegas gives every in
dication of becoming solid town In
every sense OF the word. Already there
Is considerable business I'm frelghting
and transport to Tonopah and Gold
field from this point, while the fact
that it viii he division town will
make things lively
The McWIlliams townsite already has
close upon 800 people on the ground,
together with a couple of stores, half
dozen saloons and a miniature Com
mercial street
At the present time the railroad
company Is not allowing any trespass-
ing on its toWnsite and n man armed
with a club patrols along the bank Of
the creek and turns back any indl-
vlduals who are not wanted, In this
manner many OF the residents Of the
fake townste are kept on their own
domain.
Law and order at last maintains at
Las Vegas, because II there Is any
fuss all hands turn out with clubs
and beat up the offenders. ny way Of
explanation a gentleman from there
stated today that the hobos and thugs
got so bad that It was necessary TO
take steps to drive them out Some
time ago the night Waterman was bad
ly beaten and stabbed. The camp
turned out and captured two tramps
who committed the assault, They were
taken to Phoebe and tried with the
result that one got is months and the
other was turned loose. After that the
verdict was that IL was not worth
the time and expense to take all that
trouble.
During the tpublous times at Las
Vegas Eugene V. Thompson, formerly
athletic instructor here. now n member
Of the engineering force, distinguished
himself on several occasions One day
he approached hobo who was shoot
ing up the camp and took his gun
away from him unalded; on another
occasion he laid out a husky tramp so
effectually that for an hour he did
not know whether or not he had killed
him.
Last week McWilliams swooped down
on the company property with % men
one night and proceeded to throw
bridge across the creek and make a
road across the company property
Later he was Induced to forego this
unique proceeding,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
SENATORS


AveraPes-Pluggc, 100 1-3, Hull 1929;
Wilson, 10 l-3 Zchrlng, 100 49, Allen, us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01
RAILROADS.

Averages Whitney. 1856 10; Nelson,
~ 2-3; Price, ia l-3; Martin, l95 49, VIII
liams, si2-3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-01

Round s-They spared carefully. Fin
hy CoIbett bored in, trying left for
~ Nelson buttlng Corbett. Nelson swung
right and LETT to the body as Corbett
Nas trying 20 work 10 n clinch Nell
pt then planted his left hard on Cor
b9Es ,t1co, and Corbetts right went
VIA Nelson put In two heart punches.
ana ett swing sent Corbett 10 his
M,es iie was up quickly and shot his
iei' 70 Nelson's face and n right hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

LADIES OF THE CANfAGUEY


United States and breeding and fatten-
Ing them for the Cubu- markets,
IL tells me that cattle can be raised
more prontably here than in North
America They require but little care
and no grain, feeding out Of doors the
year round. on one Of Capt, Rice's
ranches two men only are required to
lock after 1000 head OF stock, and
have heard others estimate that one
mUa could care for that number.
l asked something as to the prices OF
lands, Capt Rice replied.
Good cattle ranches within 80 miles
Of Camaguey cannot be bought for less
than 81 an acre Fairly good grazing
lands within that radius can be had for
IS per acre, and poorer land suited for
cattle land Is made by clearing the vir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

cuban cattle were killed and within
the past few years Americans have
been buying cattle IN Texas. Florida
and others Of our southern states, and
shipping them to cuba They have
also been bringing In cattle from Ven-
e2uala, Mexico and elsewhere. They
are Importing stock not only for beef
but also for breeding, and the result Is
that an American cattle Industry prom
cuba,
Many OF the cattle bought are year.
llnss, which VIII sell for double what
they cost X kept for " months. Others
are brought In to fatten and sell at
once, and others still to be used
as draft animals A large part Of the
farming OF Cuba is done with oxen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

screw worms are caused by flies blow
ing scratches or cuts on the animal
ana they are cured by the use OF rrnI
chloroform with an application Of pl1,
tar, Neither ticks nor screw ,yo T,,a
bother fat cattle or those I'm GOOD gc,'
dition. They are chiefly confined =
the poor among the newly lmrort',
cattle. Such cattle must be trsats,
for them or they Will get the Teys
fever and die"
Colonel Donovan, q we'll known stool
man Of ST. Joseph, No, in speaking =,
me OF the cattle possibilities OF Cibs
said: '''
1T seems to me that the ma rl,at q,
Cuban stock will be limited to the rorn
lation. Cattle brought from the sfatc
and other countries are now briuglr.
high prices, but they were very obso,
before the war and at one time besyo
sold for 81 a head, This Cuban mon
Is grass fed, and II viii not stand ols
ing and shipping like graln-fed meat
The grasses here grow twelve feet Mon
and they produce fine beef, but a 59s
not seem TO me that the meat Is soun,
enough for general shipping"
HOG RAISING WITHOUT GRAIN
find many Americans are looking "a
ward hog raising as n coming lndusts
of Cuba. The country IS now annual.
importing about q million and a I9i
dollars worth OF pork and bacon an.
more than $1,000 900 worth OF lard. Al
the big packing firms OF the Unlts
States have branch houses IN Cuba
and the Armours and Swfts hav
smoke houses here where thew cuB
their own hams, ono sees America
hams for sale IN nearly every proviglo,
store and our lard is used cyerywher,
The average wholesale price OF Wp
hogs has for years been from seven Z
eight cents a pound ana IL Is not I.f9
~ to fall Hogs do we'll an over Nh
island. and that without grain. Tho
feed on grass the nuts OF tho Oh palm
and vegetables. They have regu.s
trails from palm tree to palm tree AMI
20 from one 10 another picking the nut
as they fall IT is estimated that
should not cost more than from SO b
81 each 10 produce hogs OF from "a
pounds weight and upward which h0g
sell readily at from SIS TO 325 per head
FRANK @, CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

The are better than mules, as the lat
ter are towards In the mud and viii
not work well with wet feet. The oxen
will pull anywhere, and a good steer
will bring more money as an OK than
FOR beef An OK Is valued according 10
his work II he viii plow and work In
harness and has what may be termed
about $50 There are OK teams here
which sell readily for $500 apiece,
MONEY IN STOCK.
| talked last night with Capt Cush-
man A. Rice. formerly connected with
the United states infantry, but who IS
now engaged In stock farming near
Camaguey He has several large ranch-
es, and is importing cattle from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
cArrLE DISEASES IN CUBA
oIIow ahout cattle dlseases !?

cuba has no special cattle diseases"
replied Captain Rice, although we
have such drawbacks as ticks and
screw worms, Ticks are by far the
worse but they can be gotten off by
washing the animals with a mixture OF
Kerosene water and salt, or with other
preparations used for the purpose. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Cube as Stoch-Crowns Country-Bie Money in Cattle
and Hogs-Beef and Pork Raised Without Grain
What Texas Stock Brnss-Palm Nuts Pig Feed
Talks with Farmers Stock Men and Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

gin land Of the heavy timber and seed
ing It 10 guinea grass. II Is estimated
that an acre and a quarter Of guinea
grass viii keep one animal the year
round.
In one such pasture Of $50 acres on
my ranch Las Sophia we fed 1900 cat
tie for three months during the worst OF
the dry season. This was more than
the pasture could support right along,
and we would not think OF keeping
that many head to the acre the year
round"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

Utah Federation Of Labor at Lagor
Labor day. Free clans for everybody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02

New lot Navajo Blankets Just fror
the reservation. y. c. NJ l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-02
AMERICAN CATTLE IN CUBA.

AN NstNlNrANsN ~ q 49, 49, ~ DT''
"How about importing cattle from
the United States into Cuba? Does II
pay?"
dOf course it pays or we would not
be I'm the business. An average Texas
COW three years old or older sells IN It's
local markets at from 500 to sS2. That
COW II placed on guinea grass and used
for breeding purposes will In one year
give yearling calf which can be sold
for $40 or $40. A Texas steer, three
years old or over, when first landed,
costs from $50 10 1888, and when fat
tened on guinea grass for ten months II
will yield from $40 to $40. This is IN
the local markets for beef. Beef cattle
on the hoof bring five or six cents u
pound; aud ! have sold good-grade
cows, Short horns and Herefords, not
thoroughbreds, for as high as $55
apiece. Cuba does not begin 10 supply
its own demand for cattle, and It prob
ably will not do 30 for the next six
or seven years.
Indeed, / know OF nothing In cuba
that offers better opportunities just
now than stock raising, This is the
ideal country for cattle raising for one
who has capital OF from $4,000 to
500 000 The stock requires no grain
and II can be reared more cheaply
than in any stock country IN the Unit
ed states Nearly all sorts OF cattle
do well, and / think II Is safe to say
that so per cent Of the cows win drop
a calf each year. with good care and
attention, after acclimatization, fye per
cent should cover all the losses, lnclud-
ing that ot the calves"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
CURFEW DEAD LETTER
City Solicitor Burritt So Declares in
an Opinion Handed to the Judiciary
committee-Nothins is Done To-
ward Revising the Ordinance.

1.-The curfew shall not ring tonight"
Such is the verdict of the city council
from the fact that, at the regular
meeting Monday night, no action was
| taken on the request of the philan-
thropic organizations of the city, look
ing toward the enforcement Of the or
dinance already part of the city stat
utes. City Solicitor Burritt virtually
declares the ordinance dead letter in
an opinion handed to the judiciary
committee, which was embodied in a
report made to the council by Chair
man Mcbride
While City Solicitor Burritt says
that so far as he is able to judge the
ordinance is valid, and he can see no
legal obstacle to it's enforcement ex-
cepting that under the present laws OF
the state the mayor or any justice of
the peace is not permitted to try
child under II years of age for any
minor offense, such as a violation of
the ordinance would be. This class of
crimes is now delegated to the juvenile
court and the cases must be sent to
the Judge Of the district court. I'm
der the curfew ordinance child might
be punished upon second conviction by
fine or imprisonment, and under the
state law justice Of the peace can
not send a child under IL to Jail for
anything but some serious offense.
The opinion Of the city solicitor was
received and placed on file.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
BETTERS POLICE FORCE
Council Authorizes Additions to the
Force by Creating Positions Of Desk
Sergeant and observation-disclosures
Employing Wish Of Mayor Adopted.

The city council Monday night Gre
ated two new positions for the police
force, with the result that the night
service will be materially bettered.
BY the adoption of the ordinance, pre-
scented by Mr.. Psenicka, the council
created the positions OF desk sergeant
and assistant who will be on duty at
night only. Mayor Ingledue explained
the workings of the new arrangement,
which were suggested as an improve
ment in the near future when the new
mayor took his seat.
Mayor Ingledue will have the desk
sergeant on duty at police headquar-
tiers all night, or from 6 p. m. until 6
a. m. Anyone wanting. the services Of
an officer will be expected to notify
headquarters and the patrol will be
summoned by the desk sergeant. All
night patrolmen will be required to
report at stated intervals to the desk
sergeant, so that he may know just
where they are if wanted. Upon re-
ceiving a call the assistant desk SER
geant will report Immediately at police
headquarters, and remain on duty until
the return of the sergeant. The latter
will accompany patrol calls II patrol-
men are busy, otherwise he will
turn the wagon over to the officer and
return himself to headquarters.
Mayor Ingledue has not decided who
will be the new sergeant as yet but sta
ted last night that whoever is chosen
must be a man ofsgthe best of habits,
and thoroughly trustworthy. His sal
airy was fixed at $50, and that of his
assistant $40. The assistant is already
decided upon, and will be Merchant
Police Thornton w. Hayes, who will
be given the extra compensation for
his work for the city. Mayor Ingle-
due announced to the council that last
month he collected in fees that for
merly went to police officers, the sum
Of S59
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13

the council by the different members
Monday night Thru Mr.. Arnold, the
Marshall Telephone Company asked
the right for an extension of service in
the south part of town, which was
granted.
A petition for a Second ward sewer
presented thru Mr.. Mcbride was re-
ferred to the committee on sewers.
Mr. Mcbride also presented n COM
munication from ]. M. Carmean, who
claims to have sustained damage to q
surrey on Arson street. near Ninth
avenue, on May 6, owing to a defective
street. This was referred to the judi
ciary committee.
The Marshalltown Pottery Company
thru Mr. Mcbride, asked for the tax
receipt for the year as per the cons
pany's contract with the Commercial
Club ana this was referred to the jul
dietary committee.
The board of supervisors asks the
city for $225 as half of the expense
incurred in collecting the cigaret mulct
tax in the United States supreme
court. and this was referred to the
Judiciary committee.
The council met as board of health
upon adjournment. and certified the
months bills to the board of super
visors. The council will meet again
next Monday night
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
STANDING of the Clubs.
Special to Times-Republican

Waterloo, June 13.-Waterloo made
it three straight from Marshalltown
yesterday in a game that was pitch
ers' battle from start to finish. Both
Clayton and Parkin were effective at
all times. Clayton had shade the best
of it in hitting, but Parkin did some
remarkable work at times, when hits
meant runs. In the fourth, with three
men on bases, and nobody out, he
pulled out and shut the locals out with
out run. The sixth was almost as
bad Two were safe and nobody out
but the hit needed could not be had
The three games with Marshalltown
have been the best series played on the
Waterloo grounds. Not a single argu-
ment with the umpire has marred the
play, and all games have been snappy.
Marshalltown scored first in yester-
days game. In the fourth link and
Williams both made two-base hits, the
former scoring. That was their only
run of the game, however as Clayton
was holding them down at all times.
Waterloo's first score came in the
fifth. Firestine was safe on Williams
low throw to first. Newmeyer took first
on Middleton's error, but was forced
at second by Fleming Lohr singled,
scoring Meek, who was running for
Firestine.
The winning run came in the eighth,
and WAS Waterloo's only earned run.
Clayton opened up with a two-base
hit against right field fence. Ruda
followed, with Il long single, and Clay
ton landed on third. Then Burson sent
out the needed long fly and Clayton
came home on the throwin.
The outfielders for both teams did
some splendid work Sixteen putouts
are credited to the out gardeners. Bur-
son and Shaub having difficult catches.
ND n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
ANNUAL ALUMNI BANQUET.
st. Marys Institute Graduates Enjoy
Happv Reunion Monday Night.

st, Mary's Institute Graduates Enjoy
Happy Reunion Monday Night.
The annual banquet of the alumni
of st. Mary's institute was enjoyed
Monday night by a large number OIL
graduates at the auditorium of the IN
stitute. The decorations were IN
gold. white and blue, the colors of this
years class, and purple, In honor OF
Bishop Lehman, who was an honored
guest A large bouquet of red ana
white roses, the gift of Mrs. Mary E
Shaver in memory of her son. the late
Hiram Shaver, '02, adorned the table
as a center piece. The members OF the
Junior class of the institute served the
guests. and the address to the alumni
was made by Very Rev. J. j. Fitz-
patrick, ID. D., V. f. Bishop Lehman
also made a brief address to the alum
nj. Following the banquet the fol-
lowing program was given in addition
to the addresses:
Sweet Bells of Memory"--Alumni.
"Our Honored Guest"-Miss Ger
trude Bondage.
Orchestra-Alumni
Vocal Solo-Miss Frances Mooney.
Declamation-Ms Anna Mcmahon.
Vocal duet-Mr. C. McCarten, Miss
A. Coulton.
Orchestra-Alumni
Vocal Solo-Mss Mary Coulton.
"Welcome to Glass '05"-Mr. Charles
Bondage
Responsibilities Ellen r. WEIGH.
Glass Song-Seniors.
TIE Deum-Alumni.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
FEED YOU MONEY.
Feed Your Brain and 1t Will Feed You
Money and Fame.

Feed Your Brain and 1t Will Feed You
Money and F anne.
Ever since boyhood have been
especially fond of meats and am con-
vinced ate too rapidly, and failed to
nasticate my food properly.
THE result was that found myself,
a few years ago afflicted with ailments
Of the stomach, and kidneys, which
interfered seriously with my business.
cat last l took the advice Of friends
and began to eat Grape-Nuts instead
Of the heavy meats, ETC., that had con-
tituted my former diet.
81 found that was at once bene-
fitted by the change, that was soon
relieved from the heartburn and the
indigestion that used to follow my
meals, that the pains in my back
from kidney affections had ceased,
showing that those organs had been
healed, and that my nerves, which
used to be unsteady, and my brain,
which was slow and 1ethargic from
heavy diet of meats and greasy
foods, had, not in moment, but grad
ualy, and none the less surely, been
resored to normal efficiency. Now
every nerve is steady and my brain
and thinking faculties are quicker and
more acute than for years past.
after my old style breakfasts l used
to suffer during the forenoon from a
feeling of weakness which hindered
me seriously in my work, but since l
have begun to use Grape-NutS food
I can work till dinner time with all
ease and comfort Name given by
oh
There's reason.
Read the little book, THE Road to
MELVILLE" in each package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-13
Times 5epah1iraI Observation-Disclosures, anaua, ae H. 1905

ing line of railway from the Chicago
Great Western tracks north. The new
ordinance takes the place of one
adopted last winter and differs only
from the old one in that it allows the
company to cross Linn street and Sec
ond avenue. In granting the conces-
sion, an additional spur may be built
from the present track of the company
to the plant of the Iowa Artificial Ice
and Refrigerating Company. The
spur running to the Shorthill Com
pany's plant is already in operation.