davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-07-10
Tri-Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the Postofflce to which the paper has
been sent as we'll as the Fostottice
where they desire 1t to be changed to
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
SHEEPMEN ARE HAPPY.
Owners of Flock in Idaho Are Pleased
With the Outlook.
Special to Tho Tribune

Special TO Tho Tribune
OGDEN. July l0-Hernann kuchler OF
kuchler Bros, the sheep owners. is in Ogden
from tho range north OF Soda Springs and up
in Greys Lake country. He reports the
range in better condition than he has ever
it, The sheep doing well the wool
clip was tho best ever experienced and the
lambing WAS equal 10 the best the sheep own
have ever had. Mr. Kuchler believes
that number OF good seasons on that range
will follow. Over 10000 head OF sheep have
summered The range
In regard TO the price OF wool for the
1906 clip. Mr.. kuchler states that IL was u
tri6c higher thnn the best selling price of
1908, II is now n well known fac, that the
wool buyers OF tho clip OF 1905 were 10 the
good about cents per pound. Tho publ
cations in The Tribune 10 the effect that
wool wns advancing has resulted in fewer
contracts being made for the clip Of 1905
The price accordingly has gone up and 20
cents per pound hns been realized tho
good woos. and buyers jumping sideways
10 the clips which they failed to con
tract for last winter. II has been n merry
fight, but the wool growers now have the
victory over tho wool buyers Next year will
still higher prices. because Of the failure
Of the Australian wool and the increasing
demand in tho United Stntcs, which now
has a shortage OF ESQ, 900. 900 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
BEAUTIFYING DEPOT GROUNDS.
General superintendent Buckingham
Authorizes Work at Station

Special TO Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. July 10-Superintcndent E C.
Manson of the Southern Pacific and Mrs
Manson returned this morning from San
Francisco. where they had gone with the
family OF General Manager f. +. Calvin, who
hsvo been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mnn.
son,
One of the FIRST matters OF business that
cnughG Mr.. Mansou's attention on his return
was Is letter from General Superintendent Z.
Buckingham authorizing the beginning of
work the improvement Of the grounds
from Twenty fourth to Twenty. sixth street,
the cast side OF the passenger depot, and
to get bids for the work submitted at once.
II is gratifying to lenrn that Mr.. Bucking-
ham has elaborated on tho original plan His
lettcr states that he expects the work 10 cost
$1,000 or $4,000 and perhaps more, but he in
structs that no pains or money is 10 be
spared
Tho suggestion of the Civic league OF Og-
den in regard to this work was that the
be parked. But Mr. Buckingham has
gone them one. or more. better, and now
states that there nre 10 be beautiful drive
why's, foot paths, flower beds. and, il Mr..
Manson approves. there shall be artistic
drinking fountains The ontire stretch OF
three blocks is To he made as beautiful an
can be: and in his communication Mr. Buck
inghsm Expressed his appreciation for the
Civic lengue having called his attention 10
the matter. The improvement, will do much
IN make the grounds around the Ogden Union
depot place OF beauty and attractiveuess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
WILL GO TO COURT,
Ogden BARRIERS to Test Constitutionality
of Law.


Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July l9.-Thc controversy be,
tween the State Board of Barber Examiners
and those BARRIERS who refused 10 comply
with the required payments Of 81 per year
for the renewal OF their certifcatcs promises
10 become test case In the courts OF Utah.
Those who are resisting the payment OF the
renewal tax have engaged tho legal firm of
Maginns & Corn TO onter suit. Their con.
tention is that the law Is sectionized, that IT
applies only TO Salt Lake, Ogden, Provo,
Logan and Murray, and that in all the rest
OF the State and nj every crossroads md
stage station tho BARRIERS. or one who alleges
himself barber. may operate n shop with
out the certificate as required in other cities.
On the other hand the clc0ncst and best Of
the barber shops in Ogden arc in favor of
the certificate Of cleanliness
Today William Blggott, president OF the
Board Of BARRIERS Examiners. of Ogden, DR..
Benedict Of Salt Lake, the treasurer and OK.
aminine physician. and Farley Hill the sec
rctnry, visited Ogden. They served notice OF
delinquency on every barber shop in the
town that has declined TO pay the renewal
certificate. This they doing under the
law which provides both fine and imprison-
mcnt The hnc is not less than 81 and not
law arc required TO bo renewed on July /
of each year. The subsequent developments
viii probably be interesting, MS the obstrep-
crous BARRIERS propose 10 contest the law. At
the same time il should be remembered that
the clean barber shops and those OF the
higher class stand by the Inv and are will.
ing to stand for tho annual renewal of GER
deed anxious to have the regulation of
the Inv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
BLOCK SIGNALS ON
HARTMAN SYSTEM
Lines Will Be Equipped From
Chicago to San
Francisco.

The Tribune has on former occasions
called attention to the intention Of
the Union Pacific TO equip its entire
line with block signals, and it is now
evident that the scheme IL 10 be car
red into effect and will ultimately IN.
clude the entire Hartman system.
Work Under Way.
Work is already under way for ex.
tending the block system over the en-
tire Wyoming division, from North
Platte to Green River, a distance of
534 miles West of Cheyenne the sys-
TEN is completed to Buford, and the
line from Buford TO Hanna is being
built The entire limo from Hanna TO
Green River is already completed with
the exception of a seventy mile stretch
between Fort Steele and Table Rock.
where large forces of men are now at
work.
East of Cheyenne poles have been
distributed for the construction of the
system all the way TO North Platte
and it is officially stated that by the
end Of the present year the entire
Wyoming division will be equipped
with the electric blocks, making the
Union Pacific the safest and most up
TO date railroad in the West,
Short Line to Adopt Signals.
Comes now the Oregon Short Line
with the announcement that the entire
line from Green River 10 Ogden is to
be equipped with electric signals, sim
liar to those on the Union Pacific
The Short Line is the second of the
lines to undertake the establishment
of semaphore signals, and within a
short time the entire Hartman system,
from Chicago TO San Francisco, will be
equipped in this manner, at cost of
So ,000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
BOHN FUNERAL.
Simple Services Held Over Body, Which
Is Afterwards Shipped East.

Special IN The Tribune.
OGDEN, July l0.-Vory simple funeral
services were held today over the remains of
Conrad Bohn at the family residence. 2Oi
Twcnty.third street. this afternoon. The
Rev. Noble Strong Eldcrkin Of the Congre.
gationnl church presided. and aside from the
members Of tho family the only others pres.
ent were the p0llbcnrcrs belonging 20 the
Royal Arcanum. MIR Herbert Macmillan OF
Salt Lake, n son-iu- law OF the deceased. and
Mr. and Mrs. George j., Forester oi Salt
Lake were in Attendance. Mrs. Macmillan
was i'll and unable to attend This afternoon
the remains were forwarded to Winona,
Mimi, for intcrmcnt and were accompanied
by his son, c. T., Bohn. and Mr., and Mrs.
G. T., Becker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
JURORS DRAWN.
List of Those Selected for August Term
District Court, Ogden.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 19.-The following is the
yonire OF jurors drawn for tho August term
in the District court today;
Ogden-George NJ. Whcclwright David c.
Eccles, II. c. Wardlcigh, Pnrley f. Woods
Joseph c. Mcfarland. Bonjumiu Dinsdale,
William II. Hall, Jonathon Browning, Horace
b Strotford, George Poulter e. L. Becker.
Nathan A. Tanner. Edward j. Watkins.
Charles A. Halverson, John Whcelwright
Enoch Farr. John T Sandiford. John Hoxer,
Joseph Wood, Robert Wothcrspoop.
Far Wes,-Warrcn g. Child, Jr.. Joshua
Homer. Josoph Chugg.
Hoopor-Alcxander Lowe, John F. Stod
dard.
Pleasant Vicw-Josoph Barnett,
Uintoh-Georeo Farrow, Andrew Auder-
son.
WiIson-B II. Bingham.
Warren-Cbarles II, Ellsworth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Railroad Notes.

About 700 excursionists from the En-
sign stake spent the day in Provo can
yon yesterday, going thence over the
Rio Grande,
A party of Grafton tourists from
Los Angeles arrived from the west
yesterday morning, and after spend
ing the day in Zion, left in the evening
for the Yellowstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
To Ogden and Return.

Sunday, July 22d. via Oregon Short Line,
Trains leave Salt Lake at 7:10 and 10 40
a. M, or 80. 05 and Cos D. m. Re-
turning. leave Ogden AT 4:10 and G:2o
p. m. and special at 1890 p m Street
car line now completed TO mouth OF Og-
den canyon. Trout and chicken dinner
al the Hermitage in the canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Short Line to Adopt Signals.
X. of P. Day at Saltair.

The Knights of Pythias of the State
are arranging for a large gathering at
Saltair, July 26, The Rio Grande will
run special trains from Bingham, Park
City. Eureka and Ogden. The occasion
is in the nature of an annual reunion
and suitable exercises will be arranged
for the daY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Switchman Is Injured.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, July 19.-NoFman Wold n
switchmOn in tho Ogden yards. had his ght
hand crushed nj ? o clock today while hon.
ding cars. The ambulance was called and
he was taken to the Ogden general hospital
II is no, thought that hc viii lose the mem.
Dor. but information could be gotten from
the hospital AT any time this afternoon or
evening. and thore is nothing determinatc
about the accident The Young man is II
wears OF ace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
Old Timer Passes Beyond.

OAKLAND. Cal, July l9.-Lucius A.
Booth, pioneer of ls49, one of the
original incorporators with Huntington,
Crocker and Stanford of the Central
Pacific railroad, died here yesterday,
aged Sc wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20

Of all
swlhth tie
vilb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20

of the leisure that makes it possible TO have
this interchange OF n friendship that has
tho Hermitage arc Mrs C. s. Erb and Miss
Eva Erb OF Salt Lake md Judge j. A. Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-20
WEAK MEN

So-cnlIed "weakness" in men is merely 4 symp-
tom OF chronic Inflammation in the prostate gland,
brought on by early dissipation or ny the improper
treatment OF some contracted disease. A complete
aud radical Ia. therefore. question OF rcstor-
Ing the prostate gland 70 It's normal state and ths
VIC accomplish promptly and completely without
the use of internal remedies. our treatment is a
local one entirely. II Is original and scientific.
and has boon proved absolutely effective by tbous-
ands OF tests. We convinced Inn, BY other
methods can full and permanent restoration OF
strength and yi2or he accomplls shed.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

TO take up the dropped stitches in
hose? BY the way, here's where "a
stitch In time saves forty-nlne,
To protect the hands while hanging
ont clothes In cold weather. have You
tried white cloth mittens or knit
gloves2 As important as this protec'
ton Is, the thorough drying OF the
hands is necessary before going out.
Wet hands will freeze much more
quickly than dry ones.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

The besl known remedy Tor rheumatism
Neuralgia. Headache, lsalflppe, iefrf ~ Pain
" any klna Tvs one boa IA sou afu KAtislied
srna ~ Is cents. II not send nothlBs ssnd 40
money unlS yuar name nf1te nov
Inn Da hInAkaAAA Ga, avash head Ind,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

qnire water. but many wee mite is
given soothing syrup and other 'hea'
thenish connections" when little
water Ii all that Is needed,
Have you tried using crochet hook
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

Send 500 for years subscription
TO The independent and receive Mr.,
Befge's book. 1.-THE Free pass Bribery
system" free as premium. This
offer applies TO full paid advance sub.
scflpslens only.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

Cheap lands south and southwest, for
homes or Investment; list free. Jo,
A. PARKER. Louisville. Ky.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

The pan y" VI 'oe irons than is
p., "atn baby Is fretful from no an.
i 1,,e sause' have You tried giving
: u''ak Of water? All children re-.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

WOOD, J. C. & CO.. SUCCESSORS TO
Soukup A. Wood Expert cleaners
and dyers. 1890 N ST.. Lincoln, Neb..
Phones: Auto 1899. Bell i47. Mail
order work carefully attended 10.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

Of fine suits Is book that every man
should POSSESS. II tells the whole
story Of good clothes, how TO get them,
where 10 get them and what TO pay
for them. This book shows scores Of
cloth samples and then by correct Illus
tratlon IL shows how the clothes
should look, The book IL free
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
Boys Catalog

Our boys and little fellows cata-
logne IL AN complete as can be, show
Ing many samples OF suits and odd
pants. II you have boy you can
not afford to be without this book
a penny postal card request will bring
the book 10 you.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

WOMENS and CHIIIDRENS SHOES
Misses and Chren Shoes suitable for outing dress SERVICE
including Styles white buckkn Russia calf patent
leather and black kdskin. Little Chldren's Sandals
Woens Pumps and Lo-cut Ties Of white and black
Russia calf. and black kdEn Slippers for Summer
evening dress Third Floor.)
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
4 NEGLECTED MARKET.
.S7ciss Like United States Goods, but
Then 4re Not Pushed.

The consumption Of American goods in switzer-
land already shows fair volume but il can be
swelled greatly, according TO Consul Keene, of
Geneva if the manufacturers and exporters Of
the United States will work energetcally for its
expansion. There is reason he insists, why
sales Of American products should not be pushed
vigorously. American articles OF superior quail
jty are produced very moderate prices. and
wholesale Swiss dealers can be induced import
them extensively if the proper means are used to
bring them TO their attention. These wholesale
dealers maintain a corps of travelling statesmen,
who make a tour Of the entire country all the
year around. and if they could be induced 10 i'm
port direct from the American manufacturer they
would make it their personal business TO push his
wares in the Swiss market
American boots and snOeS are Conspicuously Of
fere5 10 consumers in the shop windows of Geneva
and they especially favored not only by Amerl-
Now that the cheaper styles are imported shoes
them has been lessened there IS no DOUBT tnat
American manufacturers Will reap good harvest
The industrious EuTopesns are pushing the sale sale
OF their ingenious limitations M Of the American shoe
icsn'' are sold in Switzerland which are really
made in Germany or Italy For time few years
footwear. when certain New York dealers. more
enterprising than serupulous sold IN Europe large
lots Of shoes Of fne appearance; but Of ] ]shoddy
purchaser but It's effects have now been DESTROYED
by the uniform good qgaLty OF ths sh9eS "nlch
Tool machinery. too, is becoming fayorab bly, known
An SvtfZerland and that coming from America
~ ho,6s he rank in popularity. American agricut-
NIL raschnes also are again in favor with the
timers - ~1 OF the little republic Their imports
second in value 1898 and 1904. nearly doubling in
- isrrer wear. Germans. however. continue to
Sri~,i M The most agricultural machines. be
csi1se their products are better than those from
1900 hrt because OF the numerous travelling
e1nnts 1bich they keep busy in Switzerland. Re
rsr-s for 1905 will again show large increase, as
l-I.. . totnorfs were MADE avoid the increased
5,,,Ges uhich went into effect on January ]. 1906.
r1eri~an motors for lake boats have also been
,,anorfed but II is claimed that they ala not fuily
a-sw,er their advertised qualities. Some improve
lr,s SEEM 10 be necessary before they viii be
able 10 compete successfully for The SWISS market
srgr~ A. an entirely field for the American eX-
and must be tested with care and persever-
bore small engine boats aTe fairly numerous on
- o. Geneva but, considering the eXpdnse
~ 1taIer there might be many more The season
g r1otor boating however, as short ana TINS may
TOT ia aAo oa,,a inrucnce on the trade In motors.
'I.vcles and automobiles hold great place IN ne
,,,55anr lie OF Switzerland Imports oi american
s,-cIee however have decreased steadlly ior some
ssrs and rnly As opt Of total OF Ii"'z imported
e".togn. csr,e from the United states Last year
"a I'm hardly show more encouraging result Inc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
CITY HEBREWS PROTEST
Say Nezo Immigration Lac Keeps
Countrymen IN Opwessors' Po7rer.

Scores Of Jews from both ehe West and East
sides met last night in jefferson Hall. No. e2 Co
lumbia street. 10 protest against the wholesale
slaughter Of their coreligonists in Russia Several
of the speakers deplored what they too strict
immigration laws, which prevent many Jews from
coming this country
Ex-Congressman Goldfogle made the principal
speech OF the evening. He denounced the pending
immigration bill with fervor. He pictured the poor
Russian Jew. the victim OF the mob on one hand
and OF the soldiery the other, looking 10 this
country the land Of promise and liberty. yet
deharred from # because his oppressors had stolen
from him the small amount OF money necessary
for admittance. He said that the Russian Jew in
his desire 10 give his children education. in
frugality and In Industry made up the de-
sirable portion of our immigration. To stop this.
he said, would not only be taking away from the
poor immigrant his last opportunity for safety and
liberty, out would rob this country Of some OF its
best fresh blood
He urged lis audience TO sign the huge petition
which Is being circulated calling upon the Pres-
dent and the Secretary OF State 10 interfere in
behalf OF the peFsecuted Like the other
speakers. Mr. Goldfogle was not where the
President could find authority for such interfer-
ence. but insisted that II should he done
Other addresses along similar lines we're made hy
Or. Samuel Schiffman. Isidore Scherer, Leon
Saunders. benjamin Hoffman Municipal Court
Justice: the Rev. DR. Spiegel. the Rev. Or Fried
lsadore Gordon. Harry KOpp DR. Bluestone and
Harold c. Mendelsohn.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The full summer schedule OF steamers from New
York TO Sandy Hook will go into operation to-day
The boats leave 42d street at s:S5 m, 1870
u 30 D. m 30 D. m, ?. m. Ais p. m, $40 p.
and 745 o m. on weekdays. On Sundays they
will leave from the place az s:45 a m. 2:s5
p. m. 3,35 2. and 7:+o p m, making connections
at Atlantic Highlands with resorts along the Jer-
sey coast They also stop at Cedar street
The Gramatan National Bank is open for
the transaction OF general banking business among
business men and residents OF Bronxvile. Tueka-
hoe and vicinity. Desks. telephone and stationery
have been arranged for women. The bank is in the
arcade OF the Hotel Ciramatan. It's officers and
directors are Robert F. Farley. president; Howard
ConkIin Merwin Z. Genung. Joseph j. Lannin
Welcome G. Hitchcock. and b. e. smythe cashier.
Tiffany Co. Fifth avenue. will close their
establishment Saturdays at 1s o'clock until
September - and during July and August; on
other days at ) clsck-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
low BIRTH RATE IN ENGLAND.
Wales Also Had Fewer Visits of Stork Last
Year than Ever.

The vital statistics Of England and Wales for the
year 1905 show that the birth in these countries
is the lowest record The total number Of births
recorded for the year 929 457, a rate of 272 a
thousand. which is OF a thousand lower than the
for 1904 and is lower than the rate for the last
ten years. The highest rate in the country was
recorded in two districts of Glamorgan County
Tydhl. The population in these districts is almost
purely Celtic. the elements being Welsh and Irish.
In England the highest birth occurs in the
poorer districts of the large cities
The number of deaths in England and Wales dur
ing the year 1888. average of 152 a thou
is partly responsible. the death rate was very
high in those centres where the birth rate was
high Rhondda led, with an average of 200 a
thousand among infants OF less than one year.
Hanley next, with 1s5 a thousand and
Merthyr Tydfl third. with 1873 a thousand The
average infanttle mortality however, only lbs
a thousand, decrease Of II since 1904, which is
most Credtable showing, so far 1t goes. The
high death rate in Wales is largely due i'm
proper feeding and unwholesome surroundings
caused by overcrowding and unsanitary conditions.
The natural increase in England and Wales d
thousand is Z, but Merthyr Tydfl which had a
death rate of 22l, the highest in the island showed
natural increase Of l62. which indicates that the
virility of the people is sti unimpaired.
tenton is now being devoted TO housing, and the
rate Of tnfantile mortality will no doubt be lowered
In years to come.
The number OF marriages in England and Wales
during 1905 was 260.4Ss slight increase over the
record of 1901.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
ZIONISTS TO MEET.
american Federation to Hold Con-
UentiOn at TannersTiUe.

The annual convention of the Federation OF
American Zionists this year will be held at Tan
nersvlle, in the Catskills from June q to July l.
There is during the summer large Jewish COM
munity in Tannersvfe.
The zionists expect 10 begin this year the work
OF practical colonization in Palestine. Heretofore
II has been thought that a charter OF rights must
be had from Turkey before any work done,
but IL has been decided that Palestine must he
filled at with Jewish colonists TO be in a
position OF advantage. should the Sultan OF Turkey
acquiesce IN the programme of the zionists. The
charter. the Zionists say now, not so essential
present the settlement in Palestine of sturdy
nationalstic self-supporting Jews. Given a coun-
try manned in all departments by Jews who will
ne engaged in developing the country. u charter
from the Sultan becomes greater possibility every
day.
At the Tannersville convention we'll known Zion
lists will discuss Palestnian colonization. Among
those who are expected to be present Professor
Solomon Schechter of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary; Professor Max SchloeStnger, OF the Hebrew
Union College. Cincinnati; the Rev. Joseph Fried
lander, of Beaumont, Tex; DR.. j. l. Magnus, rabbi
of Temple EInanu-E En- New York whose recent
election that place came as surprise to those
who knew of Temple Ernanu-EIs conservative at
Vile lawyer and many other men who are at the
head of affairs in Jewish life in this country.
The convention will meet at the Hotel Falr-nont,
and the delegates, Of whom about three hundred
are expected, will have the hotel TO themselves.
Kosher food will be served exclusively, and IN
addition 10 the regular convention sessions din
ner will be given on Monday evening and a mass
meeting will be held on Sunday evening