davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
ROCK ISLAND APPOINTMENTS

The following circular issued by the
passenger department of the Rock Is
effective March ! was received at the
local agency this morning:
Mr., FAY Thompson is appointed dis
trlct passe niger agent. office 2l5-2l6
Williamson building, Cleveland, Ohio.
vice Mr.. II. G. Young, resigned TO ac-
cept service with another company.
Mr.. G.. l.. Morton Is appointed trav-
cling passenger agent, with headquar-
tiers at Topeka, kas, vice Mr.. Fay
Thompson transferred,
MIR. C. G. Gardner is appointed trav-
cling passenger agent, with headquar-
tiers at Davenport. Iowa, vice G. Il,
Morton, transferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
MRS. HOLMAN GETS $50.

Judge Whitaker Of the city count yes
terday afternoon rendered a judgment
IN favor of plaintlff IN the case Of Mrs.
Charlotte Holman against T. A. Cooke
S1b with which to pay some bills. but
instead Of nqying them he went 20 the
gambling house Of defendants and lost
the money. The court decided that
Mrs. Holman only proved that she had
given her husband $50, hence judgment
was rendered for that amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
Ex.Gov. HoGG DEAD.

Dallas, Texas. March 3.--Former
Gov. James IL. Hogg died at Houston
this afternoon.
Gov iiogg had been in falling health
for a year or more, but his condition
was not considered dangerous by his
physicians and he was planning q trip
to Battle Creek. Michigan. Gov Hogs
reached Houston last night and feeling
indlsposed, took TO bed at the home OF
Frank G. Jones, Ills Law partner. lie
died at II O'Clock today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
The BARRIERS Apology.

\ Taciturn man went into barber
shop the other day and began by pull
ling a card out Of his pocket on which
was written
mo; ! do not wish to have my hair
cut / want 10 be shaved, | do not re-
quire any brilliantne or crimpoline or
anything else ending In ine," Nor do
! wish to be singed or shampooed. All
J want Is to be shaved In perfect si-
ience."
The barber read the document and
then pointed TO notice on the wall
which RAM
THE proprietor begs to apologize to
his customers for not entering into con-
versaticn with them as he Is deaf and
dumb. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
WARD
ENTERTA lNMENTS

Plckering's Lcctures--Arrangements
have been made by the following wards
for the presentation Of y Frank Pick
Shadows of Great city" and musical
entertainment, for the dates named.
Mill Creek. Wednesday March 4;
Ninth ward, Thursday. March s. Elev-
enth ward, Friday. March 0; Bingham
Junction. Saturday. March 10; Twen-
tieth ward, Monday, March IL: Twen-
ty-second ward Thursday, March 15;
Fourteenth ward Friday March 49,;
Waterloo, Monday, March 10: First
ward, Wednesday, March 81.
Popular features Of the musical part
OF the entertainment are guitar and
mandolin solos rendered by Walter b.
Smith the talented young Maori mu-
siclan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
F. l.. FEAKINs PROMOTED.
Former Salt Lakcr Now General Agent
Colorado Midland at Omaha.

r. l.. Feakins who made numerous
friends in salt Lake during the period
In which he was travelling freight
agent for the Colorado Midland here,
has been promoted to general agent
for the same road at omaha,
A similar appointment announced
this week Is that of Morrell Law. until
recently travelling freight and pnssen-
ger agent OF the Colorado Midland at
Kansas City, He has been promoted
to general agent there also.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
WILL NOT STRIKE.
Rio Grandc Western Boilcrmakcrs
Conclude to Stay at Old Schedules.

The local boilermakers' union yes
terday decided that 1t would be lll-ad-
vised on the part OF the Rio Grande
Western bOiermakors 10 walk out, ac-
cordlngly the men VIII continue doing
business at the old stand. For some
time past the men have been dlssatls-
fled with the existing scale of wages,
but after weighing the proposition It
was voted TO continue at the old
schedule. They are receiving "a cents
per hour for nine hours while helpers
are getting from 81 day up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
FOUR DIVORCES GRANTED.

The weekly divorce grind before
Judge Morse yesterday afternoon re-
suited In four divorces being granted
as follows: Laura NJ. Capllnger from
Robert r. Caplinger, on the ground OF
support; Mary T.. Penna from f. ).
Ponna, desertlon; Louise Ellis from j.
\. Ellls desertion; May Y. Kerwin
from Thomas +. Kerwin, non-support
and drunkenness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
$500. WHO WANTS TIP

The contest has closed and as soon as
the selections are made, the prize con-
tributione will be published.
Watch this each day for something
good.
GILES AMERICAN MERCANTILE
AGENCY.
W. Benz Putnam, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
FUNERAL NOTES.

The funeral Of Arthur j stephens.
who died at Holy Cross hospital of
pneumonia, aged n, will be held from
St Marys cathedral at p. M, tomor-
row,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Supt Manson Of the Salt Lake di-
vision Is down from ogden today
Travelling Freight Agent Plaisted Of
the Milwaukee has returned from a
trip TO Idaho.
General Agent Clause Williams Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
FINE JOB WORK

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News. A big shipment OF new
types and supplies just in. Our facih-
Ties for letter heads. bill heads. tags. en-.
yelopes. pads, etc, etc. are unexcelled
By any establishment in the west.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnlne Tab.
let's. Druggists refund money n 1t falls 10
cure. L. W. GROVES signature Is on sacn
box. Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

Fine temper and money saved by
having your painting, papering and
tlnting done at Gearge W.. Ebert 4
Co., 81 Main, where they carry ioo,-
600 roll wall paper stock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
CHEAP MONEY ON REAL ESTATE

With privilege to repay any amount
any time aud stop Interest.
THE HOME TRUST s. SAVINGS Co,
=, and 10 w. First South. ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
SALT LAKE CITY SUED.
Lettlc \. Brown Asks $4,000 Dam
ages for Her Sons Death.

Lettie A. Brown filed suit in the dis
trict court this afternoon against salt
Lake city to recover damages In the
sum of $4,000 for the death of her son,
Marcus Brown, who was drowned In
City Creek conduit on Sept. o. 1904
Plaintiff alleges that the defendant was
negligent In that II failed to have the
conduit properly guarded by screens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS.
Just issued. Send to Deseret News
Book Store Salt Lake City, Utah. for
a free copy. Special terms to dealers.
agents and canvsssers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
DIED.

ROGERS AT 70 west First North street,
ers; born June %. 1865, In New Zealand,
Funeral services Will be held Sunday at
u o'clock noon from tho funeral chapel
OF Joseph William Taylor. q south West
Temple street. Friends arc invited TO at
tend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
SUIT FOR s2,1472s.

Suit was filed in the district court to-
day by Myron w. Davis, against J. T..
Barsness formerly called John Nelson)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
No Hope--One More Trial
Ulcers in the Stomach -Hemorrhages Us She Could
Eat Nothing Bowels inactive.
And Vet Another Wonderful Cure
by Hoods SarsaparilIa.

" Twelve years ago began to have hemorrhages and
four years ago became low that the physician told me
there hope and should soon die. | could not be
moved from my bed Under my face napkins con-
tinualy Redeemed with blood from my mouth could eat
nothing and had action Of the bowels for a week. The
doctors said the ulcers in the stomach At this
time my mother said she wanted to make one more trial
and asked II would take Hoods Sarsaparlla told her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
The First Time had Felt Hungry
for Two Years.

kept with Hoods Sarsapara and in six months was
as well as ever in my life 1t is four years since
covered and have not had days sickness since nor
any hemorhage. Ii ever human being thanked the good
Lord on Bonded knees it l. know that Hoods Sar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03
1t Would BE a Waste of Money

But finding it would comfort her, began taking IT, In
few days the boatng began to subsde seemed to feel
little stronger, but thought il only fancy, was weak
could only take ten drops OF Saraparla at first In two
weeks able to cit up few minutes every day. In
month could walk across the One day asked
what they to have for dinner, and said I wanted
something hearty Mother happy she cried Il was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

medic il bruwe
n umd liquid
oil rynicnl
y maj ON G Hood Co, LowenMa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-03

John G. Cutler. Jr,, tho stock broker,
said: "The shelving of the Philippine
tariff bill will relieve the minds of peo-
pie who are interested In the beet sugar
Industry, and the investing public VIII
again turn its attention to sugar
stocks, Locally. the market already dis
plays a better tone, and there Is Il
strengthening of sugar stocks all along
the line"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

big Niger" EXpostulation on his
part was met with the information that
the room belonged to a colored owner
and that DR.. Trusty was the guest of
honor. The North Carolina commits
sloner hastily dressed grabbed his grip
and disappeared, refusing to give Ills
name.
While sufficiently laughable and lu-
diculous. this performance is still more
homogeneous. Is Christianity only
skin deep? From such glimpses as
John was able to catch of the New
Jerusalem thru the shifting curtains OF
revelation, he has left no record of n
Jim Grow" quarter in the city of the
Lamb None of the great gates OF
pearl appear TO have been set apart as
a negro entrance. Doubtless Or. Trus-
ty and the North Carolnan Will meet
again on the golden streets OF the city
of God Then win the white man take
his clothes and go? And If so where
will he go? DR. Trusty seems to be a
slayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
TERMS:
a MARKET WE SHOULD HAVE.

Figures lust prepared by the bureau
OF statistics of the department OF COM
,nerce and labor show how meagre
share we have in South Americas COM
lnerce. That continents annual eN-
ports are valued at $630,000,000. of
which the United States takes only ~
per cent. It's annual imports are val
ned at $450.000,000. of which the Unit
cd States supplies only ID per cent.
Commercially the two great states
in South America are Brazil and Ar
gentina, and our trade southwark Is
chiefly with them. OF our entire bus
mess with the southern continent IN
1905. $3.50, 100000 was with Brazil and
Argentina and only S57.000,000 was the
other eleven republics and colonies.
Distance makes traffic with the lower
west coast OF South America tedious
ducing or consuming power cripples
the Caribbean countries and Uruguay
and Paraguay as factors In commerce.
In our trade with Brazil and Arsen-
tina conditions exactly reverse them
selves From Brazil we buy immense
quantities of rubber and coffee. for the
United States now uses in industry nan
the total rubber supply OF the world
and its people consume more than one
half of al! the coffee grown OF our
imports from Brazil in 1905. valued at
about 100000 600 coffee and rubber
together footed up value of $92.5o0,-
900. We must, therefore, expect Dig
adverse balance of trade annually, Tor
Brazirs wants are comparatively few
and it's people have been long accus-
toned to draw on European markets
for manufactured goods and hlXuries.
Our exports to Brazil in 1905 We're val
ued at only $1o,9S5,0S6-'a decline since
1895 of about $5,000.000. The balance
of trade against us-the largest we
have with any country--was $S9,ooo,-
900. From 1867 to 1905 the adverse
balance has amounted to $1,7S5.OO0,-
0OO
With Argentina. on the other hand,
commerce is growing and diversifying,
and 1908 showed balance in our IA
yor of over ss,0O0,OO0. In the last de-
cade our purchases have doubled and
our sales have multiplied by five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

OF socialists which is already strong IN
Germany. However, the agrarians SUN
hold the fort and as long as they are
dominant in the rechstag the great
bulk OF the people will go hungry FOR
mcnt on. nav am cXhorbilant price. rms
simply means that tho German laborer
viii continue TO work on beer and
black bread.
The late Senator Wolcott of Colorado,
who was an ardent republican cam
paigncr. was delivering a stump speech
in n red -hot democratic community OF
the south He had large audience,
the white people occupying the PIT
and the negroes the gallery. During
his speech he became little too ord
emf TO suit his democratic hearers and
after making an unusually telling
point for the republican side one south
ern listener gave out on impulsiVe
Rats" Wolcott stopped short and
quietly surveyed the sea of eolored
faces In the gallery as tho looking for
aid Finally he singled out Que ana
reckoning him with his finger he said:
"Wil the waiter please come down ana
take the Chinaman's order?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Il. - mA.,
The Anti-Pass Law.

The following is the full text of the
anti-pass law which Governor Cummins
signed and which has received the APP
prevail and commentator OF ex-Gov-
ernor Larrabee:
Section ]. 1t shall be unlawful for
any steam railway or interurban rail-
way company doing business within
the state or any officer, agent or rep
resentative thereof, to issue, give or
| offer to any city, county, district. state
or federal officer. including judges and
| members of the general assembly, or
to any delegate to political conven-
ton to use in attending such conven-
ton or to return therefrom, or to any
| member of any political committee or
employee thereof, or to any candidate
| for city, county. district, state or fed
eral office. or to jurors in state or fed
eral courts. any free pass, ticket or
Other privilege at rates less than
charged the public
Sec. 9 No city. county district
state or federal officer, and no delegate
to a county, district or state political
convention. and no candidate for a
county, district. state or federal office
and no member OF any political COM
mittee. or any employee thereof, and no
juror in state or federal courts. shall
request or use any such free pass,
ticket or privilege. sold or conferred at
a less rate than the rate charged the
public, over any steam railroad or in
terurban railroad
Sec. g. The holding OF a notarial
commission or a public office that pays
no fees. or salary, or a position as mem
Der of the faculty or an officer of a
state educational institution. or acting
as an officer or director OF the Iowa
state board of agriculture, or a mem
bershp in the National guard. or a
membership i'm the fire department Of
any city, or the use OF transportation
ir accompanying live stock or perish
able freight, or the use of the return
privilege or riding or accepting trans
portat'on upon special train, run for
the public safety, health or welfare.
shall not operate to place any person
within the inhibition Of this act.
Sec 4. This act shall not apply to
the members of the railway commits
sion, or its secretary, when travelling
upon official duties.
Sec s. Nothing In this act contain
ed shall be construed to prohibit the
granting of excursion or party rates by
any steam railroad or interurban rail-
road company to any class of persons
whomsoever.
Sec. s. No person and no agent or
officer in any corporation within the
purview of this act shall be privileged
from testifying In relation to anything
herein prohibted. and no person hay-
ing so testified shall be liable to any
prosecution or punishment for any Of
Tense concerning which he was re-
quired to give testimony or produce
any documentary evidence.
Sec 7. Amy person convicted Of a
violation of any of the provisions Of
this act shall be punished by imnrison
ment in the county Jail not exceeding
six months or by a fine not exceeding
$500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
THE REVOLT OF UNION COUNTY.

IT never rains but it pours. Reports
from the primaries in Union county are
that Cummins will control the conven-
ton and that the delegates to the
state convention will be instructed to
cast its votetfor A. b. cummins' Ths
progressives are credited with carry
ing every ward in the city of Creston,
Tins securing siXty-three safe county
delegations Country precincts had
previously given him eighteen. 1t IS
confidently promised that other coun-
try caucuses will send Cummins men
to the county convention. However,
with Crestons siXty-three and the
eighteen previously gathered Cum
Minis eighty-one delegates are fairly
safe working plurality in convention
comprising 154 delegates.
This victory is out of the heart OF
the reservation. Creston is a railroad
town, a division point on the g" road,
one Of the greater ganglia that respond
to the will of the Burlington. Union
county is the home of W. w. Morrow,
the Burlington selection for state
treasurer 1t is alive with men under
obligations and in the pay of the Bur-
lington railroad With the exception
of the line of the Great Western, which
passes thru the eastern edge of Union,
the 90" is the only railroad in the
county and branches like spider from
Creston, the end Of at least four dl-
visions. It's daily newspaper, the Adj
vertiser- Gazette. has not failed to 40
it's devoir for the railroad interests.
1t was a cinch county. And now the
people have simply walked UP and tip
ped the whole thing over.
The uprising in Union county is an
Illustration of what may be done in ev-
cry county where popular rights find
local advocates. Standpat counties are
standpat because honest issues fail to
find leaders. Bossism is the result of in
difference, neglect and failure of the
forces that stand for better govern
ment to organize. Union countys &C
ton is its unified expression of revolt
against the railroad dictation that has
made southern Iowa a reproach in
state politics and is a sign of better
times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
's9s'gssS
/ LOOKER.ON In IOWA
,s"s..s~...~.". Observation-Disclosures

Dayton. May 19.--It gives one idea
to what extent the horse business OF
Iowa is fast becoming, perhaps in the
near future the leading state in the
union in this line, to visit In the lit
tie town of Rhodes, the big horse sale,
barn located there. This barn with
lean-tos covers half block. fronting
the street and extending the full length
of the block in the other direction. 1t
is none too large for the business
transacted there. Under the head of
another good sale" the Rhodes week.
ly saws that saturdays horse sale was
but a repetition of former sales IN
Rhodes, except that they get just a
little better each time. Over l60 head
were sold The usual number of cas-.
ern BUYERS were present. and we no.
ticel several new ones If buyer go:
horse he sure paid all it was worth,
as is evidenced by the fact that several
horses went above the $3.50 mark ana
one team sold for 5000.
"Dodd Bros, of Collins, topped the
sale with horse that sold for $3.50.
John Stinson of Baxter, who buys for
a Connecticut firm, bought 3! head.
which was the largest number for any
one buyer. The others were liberal
buyers and the sale was success in
every way. The next sale will be held
on Saturday, May 49,
In this big barn that cost over So
600, auction sales are held every two
weeks. AS high as 225 head have been
sold on one day. and over 1000 head
have been shipped from here this sea-
son to various points, this in addition
to abe auction sales. Local buyers and
others pick up these horses from the
farmers, and bring them in, or ship
them from nearby points, while on the
days of auction sales, many eastern
and southern cities are represented by
buyers from those places Some are
now claiming that Rhodes is the best
horse market in Iowa.
1t is satisfaction ito taffy" the de-
pot agents along the c., M. & ST p.
railroad from Pickering to Manila,
where the writer visits regularly. upon
the inside appearance of the depots and
waiting rooms. Nowhere in the state
is there a more Clean or nicely at
tended to lot of depots than along this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

road and In this territory. And about
this time nearly an the weekly papers
In these towns have local item like
the following, taken from one of these
napers: The Milwaukee, railroad
company is having their grounds round
the depot put Ia pleasant and artistic
shape. Workmen have been busy the
past ten days grading and sodding the
formerly unsightly common TO the
north of the station buildings. Shade
trees have been planted where they
will be of ornament and use. a sec
ond flower bed has been raised between
the tracks south of the depot. Other
attractions and improvements are In
order and should the good old sum
mer time come as usual. the sur
roundings of tho depot will then be
educative and enjoyable, we hope
to the critical habitues the travelling
public and the strangers within our
gates
Strangers and the travelling public"
do notice and appreciate these things.
There's one bad thing about all this.
Such neatness and attention to the
reporas and surroundings, results IN
ITaNtllllS men, itulliS III lut htpP',
instead of the hotel office. where some
times such little things are forgotten
The writer is more and more i'm
pressed as the present state campaign
progresses with the fact that this pres
cnt "rucktion" In Iowa Is n revolt Of
the young republicans of Iowa. against
the domination and bosslsm of the old
or men of the party. Since the trouble
commenced the writer has visited in y
business way more than thirty coun-
ties and it's the same everywhere.
More than ten years ago in this col
umn this feature of Iowa politics was
referred to. and warming given. The
younger men of the party were not
recognized, We're sat down upon If
they attempted to assert themselves.
Now all is changed The young men
are in the saddle. riding hell-bent to
destruction as the old fellows honest
" believe "Disrupting the party" Is
Il common remark. The names used
this year to designate the two factions,
'progressives' and "standpatters, are
peculiarly significant and approprl-
ate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
COLOR AND CHRISTIANITY.

Members of the Presbyterian as
sembly at Des Moines are quietly en-
joying an incident that proved highly
embarrassing to pious brother from
North Carolina. The committee on en-
tertainment, noting the home address
of the North Carolinan. jumped to the
conclusion that the commissioner was
a colored man and he was assigned to
the home of prominent Des Moines
negro. He arrived late and went to
bed unnoticed and unnoticing. Men all
look alike in the dark.
When he awoke refreshed in the
morning his astonished eyes fell on
a husky colored man asleep in another
bed in the same room. That the color
ed man was DR.. Trusty, pastor of the
largest colored Presbyterian church in
Chattanooga cut no figure. To the
Mortified southerner he was only a