davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Superior to Lemonade
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE

A teaspoonful added TO a glass OF cold
water with suger, makes delicious sum-
mer tonic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Wall Papcr-Picture Frames

Up to date goods at popular prices
Painting and paper hanging. Chas. II.
Bodel 80 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Proclaim Their Patriotism.

In and out of season. the boast Is
continually made that the Mormon poo
pie are most loyal to the Government
people are fired with patriotism TO as
great. or even greater extent. than any
other class. This boast is made from
the head of the church before the com
mlttce of the Nations highest body.
down TO the lowliest member of the
church and the official organ of that
church never let's the opportunity pass
TO proclaim the patriotism of the Nor
mon people.
Pecuniary gain. however, causes pa
triotism to be set aside and the hard
working member OF the church feels
compelled to set aside his dag Of rest
and pleasure and obey the voice OF the
pTolkhet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Why Not July Twcnty-Four,h?

Twenty days hence. July q. is the
day celebrated by all MormunS. Pioneer
good Mormon and on that day, unless
necessity compels IT to be otherwise. Ia
Dor is set aside. Toll is forgotten for
the moment and the advent Of tho en-
trance OF the Mormon pioneers into the
State is celebrated
Which would be the more appropriate
day for the accomplishment of the work
holIday2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION

DIR. John n. Christensen OF Provo
was a visitor to Salt Lake Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodak flnishing-the best OF money
back. Main and Third South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

Have you attended Desky's clothing
sale? Now ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

McConahay. jeweler. moved to 81
Main ST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
EXERCISES AT PRISON
Young People Render Pleasing
eramme for Convicts.

An interesting programme was
dered for the inmates OF the
prison Wednesday morning by
Der Of young people. who went {
penltentiary for that purpose
who participated In the progrs
were Kathleen Fitzpatrick, FLO
Locke, Millie Williams. Marg'
Locke. Ernest Langdon, Robert
liams and Edward F1GpatricA.
programme comprised Vocai dii
strumental numbers, including
ing recitations.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co..
Kodaks and finishing. Main
Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
Borrow Tools From City.

The people OF the nowly-creatcd
Twenty-fourth ecclesiastical ward of
the Mormon church are about to Greet
a meeting-house on the triangular piece
of ground at the Intersection of the
streets named. and those having the
erection of the building In charge. evil
IDENTIFY seeing an opportunity OF saving
considerable sum of money, called for
volunteers TO help In the work OF grad
SatIonS for the cellar. The national
holiday was the day chosen on which
TO perform the work Plows and scrap
crS were borrowed from the city and
all day long about thirty men and hult
dozen teams labored, preparing the
ground for the erection of the house or
worship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
DIR. Broadbent,

Dental office. 500 Scott Bldg, 1eS Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05
NATIONS BIRTHDAY
FORGOTTEN BY MANY
People Who Prate So Much
About Patriotism Take Ad-
vantage of Holiday.

Patriotism, as cNcmplihed In Salt
Lake City on the Fourth, In one instance
ut least. seems to be wholly guided and
inspired by environment. The turning
or tho Nations holiday, the day set
aside for the observance OF recreation
and pleasure In celebration OF the
achievement of independence by the
Nation. into day OF toll and labor
wholesome sight that was presented to
the View OF all who passed the intersec-
ton Of Wall and Center street during
the daN Yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

McConahay, jeweler, moved to 54
Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

Have you attended Desky's clothing
sale? Now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal.
125 East Second South. Phones 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. 5O3 Scott Bldg. 168 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

BY the death Of George H. Robinson
I'm New York city, Wednesday morn
ing, the mining world, and Utah in
particular, was deprived of one of its
most brilliant characters. for upon the
mining Industry of the West and
Northwest his achievements have
carved for him Il most envlable repu-
Lauon. The friends and business as
sociatcs were lmmeasurably shocked
Wednesday 10 receive the news of Mr..
Robinson's death, for the latest re-
ports were that his condition was
greatly improved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-05

McConahay. jeweler, moved to 54
Main St
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-20

The skating rink continues to
draw a crowd and as the amateurs
begin to catch on" to going on
wheels the interest increases. The
exercise IS wholesome and ex-
hilarating and finds many devotees,
some of whom once had the know
how, but have lost it to a certain
extent, and find themselves on a
par with the beginner.
Considerable uneasiness is felt
among some of the ladies, officers
and soldiers at Fort Brown, con-
corning the safety of relatives in
San Francisco. Among these are
Mrs. D. W. Kilburn, Mrs. B. J.
Edger, Capt. Baldwin, Lieut..
Dunsford and others. kilograms
have been sent, but so far 10 news
has been received. THE HERALD
hopes to learn all are safe from
harm.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-20
LOCAL IrEma
Take the babies to wheeIus.


Be on time at the opera house
this evening.
For RENT-Two cottages. APP
ply at HERALD Office.
The concert this evening is to be
the best of the season.
Have WheeIus make your picture
before he leaves. 4-16-21
See Wheelus about your picture
work, engagements, etc. 4-16-21
Just received at Crixell's saloon
a big shipment of Blue Ribbon
beer.
lust received at Crixell's saloon
a big shipment of Blue Ribbon
beer.
Get your tickets at the drug
stores for the concert this evening,
to avoid waiting at the door.
For SALE-Two story brick
business house OH Elizabeth street.
Apply at HERALD office. 26-4-24
Do not stay at home this even
ing and then be sorry tomorrow
that you did not attend the con-
cert.
NOTICE-After the night Of
April 10th the restaurant known
as Hunter S, will be owned by me-
1922. KING KEE.
Your picture on a postal while
you wait. for Is cents. Wheelus,
Photographer, next to Combe
Building.
Don't run a in groove, but run
to F. Snipes Department Store and
get some of those many bargains
advertised.
One 4O-horse power gasoline en-
CINE. complete, for sale at bar
gain. Apply at F. Snipes Depart
ment store. 4-I7-21.
A very nice shower fell this
morning, the precipitation being
o.59 inches, as indicated by the
government rain gauge at Fort
Brown.
The young men are especially
DESTROYS of making the dance this
evening a social success in every
way. So help them ont by your
presence.
WANTED-5OO teams for Levee
work. o. l. Hicks has profile and
will show work. Call on him at
Lonsboro. S. A. ROBERTSON,
Contractor.
Wheelus,
The photographer of Corpus
Christi, is here for a week o. two
only. This is your chance for
high class work. Don't miss it.
Tent on Elizabeth street, near
custom house. 416-21
The weather man says we are to
have partly clouded skies tonight,
and probably showers. Saturday
will be fair with fresh westerly to
northerly winds. The showers beat
the weather report to town, and a
slow, drilling rain fell nearly all
of this morning.
THE HERALD learns that Joe
Ottmann and Miss Guadalupe Bor-
jas were married in this city last
Wednesday. The bride is a sister
to Hilario Borjas, editor Of La
Union, Mexican paper here, and
the groom is well known brick
mason of Brownsville.
THE HERALD is requested to
announce that Rev. H. L. Ross
will preach at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. Immediately after ser
vices the congregation will meet
for the purpose of electing a pas
tor for the church here.
The many friends of DR.. J. F.
Eaves are fearful that he was in
San Francisco when the earthquake
occurred. He was to have left
Bryan for that place last Saturday
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-20
PERSONALS.

George Seaman returned yester-
day to Point Isabel after a short
visit to Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-20

| George Seaman returned yester-
day to Point Isabel after a short
visit to Brownsville.
Emil Wise and his sister Aimee
left this morning for a few days
visit to San Antonio.
w. H. Hannuln, of Enporia,
Kansas, was an incoming passenger
yesterday afternoon, and went out
again this morning.
The two national banks and the
postofice will take half holiday
tomorrow, beginning at one clock
on account of San Jacinto day.
Horace B. Bushnell, represent
ing Rothenberg & Schloss, cigar
manufacturers of Kansas City, is
in the city in the interest of his
firm.
Capt. w. Reed, of the Brazos
Santiago life saving station. was a
return passenger to the Point yes
terday, after a brief business visit
to Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Chairman, of
Point Isabel, came up yesterday
afternoon to attend the Baptist
services now III progress at the
Presbyterian church.
| J. D. Hooks, who resides at
Saratoga, Texas. but who has had
a residence erected at La Blanca,
preparatory to making his home
there, left for Saratoga to bring his
family down.
W. T. Meriwether and John
Seaman are in the city for a few
days visit to their families. Both
are now engaged in mining oper-
atoms in Zacatecas, Mexico, and
say they have good prospects for
pay dirt in silver, lead and zinc.
P. E. Blalack and family, Chas.
More. B. D. Newman, F. NJ. Prior,
d. L. Spero and others returned
yesterday afternoon from San An
tonic, and report a very pleasant
visit. Large GRO ds were reported
in the Alamo city during the car
nival.
7. J. Hooks left for La Blanca
this afternoon after a day spent in
the city. He was accompanied by
Prof. S. NJ. Tracy, of the bureau
of plant industry, department of
agriculture, who has some expert
ments in that section which he
will look after
Henry Hammond of Santa Maria,
arrived in Brownsville yesterday
afternoon, coming down on horse
back and says the roads are muddy.
He says some cucumber shipments
either went out this morning or
will go tomorrow. Henry says he
planted an acre of beans from which
he has already shipped IS boxes,
and will have at least fifty more,
for which he received very good
prices. Carload shipments of Gu
cumbers will probably begin in
about ten days.
B. H. Frazier was in the city to-
Gay from Raymondville and says
everything is moving along nicely.
He reports the sale of 765 Is
acres of land at private terms to
Iowa immigration people who will
coionize it at once, and several
other good deals pending. w. F.
Sprague has purchased 81 town
lots in Raymondville and will
open up a large wholesale and
retail general merchandise estab-
lishment and will carry every
thing the country demands. Mr..
Frazier also reports ! 1-2 inch
rainfall. We are glad to note our
neigbor's prosperity and hope it
may continue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
WORK FOR HONEST MEN
Keynote of Resolutions Passed by the
Board of Agriculture.

The state board of agriculture. too went
on record in its resolutions Friday after
noon, just as did the improved breeders,
to get out to the primaries and work for
the election of honest men 10 the legisla-
ture. The resolution regarding this point
follows:
Resolved, That while we would zeal
ousIy protect all the corporate, CONNER
cial and Industrial interests which are
so essential and have contributed so much
to our prosperity, and regretting condi-
tons that seem to antagonIze those i'm
portant interests, yet we believe that
those who have borne the chief burden in
the production of the states wealth, the
great agricultural and live stock indus
tries, have not had the consideration due
them from the corporate and political in
teFestS OF the State-nrst by the railway
management whose motto has been How
Much Can We Get Out of It2'' instead
of a willingness to render us good service
for reasonable compensation
Secondly their persistent and unWar-
ranted interference, as corporations, in
all political, legislative and judicial func-
lions of the state; by the unwarranted
use of free transportation; by freight rate
| discrimination to the favored few, and by
Iheir endeaVorS to control the elective
franchise OF the many who are dependent
upon them for emplOyment-evils the
eradication of which we demand through
bitiOn of freight rate discrimination, and
the RELOCATION of their political control 10
themselves as Individuals with privileges
no less and no greater than those per-
tanning to any other free born American
| ClElZen-
Third-We deprecate the fact that those
who are placed in control of the policies
and management of the political parties
of the state too often ignore the interests
of the masses and PROSTATE the public
functions of the great parties to the per
sonal interests of a favored few.
Fourth-That we may end these evils in
this government of the people we hereby
pledge ourselves as individuals to attend
the primaries and conventions and to sup
port such delegates and candidates for
pubic office as VIII protect the interests
of the people against corporate and polit-
zeal greed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
TALK COTTON MILL.
John r. NIulvane Has a Secret About
One.

Topeka may have a cotton mill.
John R Mulvane sprang a decided
sensation at the meeting of the Com
mercial club last night by making this
announcement.
Though he did not take the club
into confidence as to details so far
mapped out, he spoke very encour-
agingly as to the possibility Gentle
men," said Mr. Mulvane, as he got
the chairs attention, for two years
1 have been making a study of cotton
mills and their workings. L want the
new committee on promotion which is
to be appointed to bear this point in
mind-the bringing of cotton mill
to Topeka
Il was visited by man during this
week" continued Mr. Mulvane, who
talked to me concerning this matter.
He has this business on his fingers end
and knows all about it. I just want
to warn the new promotion commit
tee that this matter is to come up and
that it should be on the alert.
There is nothing that would be of
more benefit to this city, nothing that
would give more employment This
city would be an ideal location. We
are near the cotton fields. I think
that we have a margin of a cent and
one-half over New England. Just
see the freight that could be saved
The cost of sending the raw material
to New England and then bringing it
back here as finished product
| amounts to something. This is all
that have to say about this matter
at the present. 1t is important and
will come. I want the new board of
directors to look out for it."
This is all that Mr.. Mulvane would
divulge concerning the project But
1t IS pretty well understood that the
matter has taken a very tangible
form
NJ. c. Holman, who is a wooden
goods manufacturer and consequently
understands matters of that char
acter, endorsed Mr.. AIuIvane's talk.
although he said he knows nothing
of the plan on foot.
understand" said Mr. Holman.
lhere IS in Kansas City a new com
pany with capitalization Of one mill
! lion dollars to build a cotton Mil
there. [ understand that Mr.. Peet. the
project"
The members of the Commercial
e elll3 heartily applauded Mr.. Mulvane.
Such an industry would doubtIesslv be
great thing for Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
Rain AND SNOW FALLS.
storm Pretty General Over Central
and Western Kansas.

Strong City. Kan, Jan. 13.-Snow COM
menced falling about $50 O'Clock last
evening. but soon turned to hail and
sIeet. During the night rain fell with a
cold southeast wind. Unprotected stock
viii suffer.
At PEABODY
Snow began falling here at o'clock,
lasting several hours. It viii be of great
benefit to the wheat crop in this sec
tiOE.
AT GREAT BEND.
Light rain has been falling here all of
Friday The crops are in good shape
and cattle well protected. There is a
probability that there may be short
age Of rough feed for cattle before
spring
At HUTCHINSON.
A good rain fell over this section FRI
day afternoon and night
AT WICHITA.
Snow fell heavily here for an hour
Friday afternoon and was followed by a
drizzling rain. The snowfakes were un-
usually large.
AT NEWTON
Harvey county wheat fields were COW
cred by a heavy fall of snow last even
ing The wind was from the south and
the temperature was not lonw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

Men sand women of every. occupation
overtax the kidneys and suffer daily
miseries when the kidneys begin to fail.
Any work that is a constant strain on
the back IS bound to hurt the kidneys.
The lifting, digging. and planting of
farm work. the constant bending over a
desk or sitting at a sewing machine,
working for hours on jarring, jolting
wagons or railroad trains; the stopped
positions and the reaching. pulling and
heavy lifting of a hundred different
trades-all these are hard on the back
and must wear, weaken. and injure the
kidneys, because the kidneys are in the
very part of the back that feels the
strain When the kidneys are sick, ev-
cry exertion sends a sharp, singing pain
through the back or loins, and you are
weary and tired all the time
Many tasks. like Homework, that do
not require physical strength, are very
trying on the back and kidneys. That
is why backache is SO common. That
is why so many women are unnatu1 ally
weak and tired and sleepless.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou
sands of working men and women
have given them strong backs for their
daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills help
the kidneys to do their duty-to elimin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
WICHITA MAY KEEP IT.
Battery B Guns viii Probably Be Left
at That City.

Mayor Findley Ross of Wichita
called upon Governor Hoch yesterday
and talked with him about the pro
posed withdrawal of the Kansas ma
tional guard artillery from Wichita.
AS a result of the talk, it is likely that
the order for the withdrawal of the
guns will be rescinded, and Wichita be
given an opportunity to take better
care of them than they have been do
ing in the past.
Wichita is willing to provide a place
to keep the guns without expense to
the state. The legislature last winter
did not make any appropriation for
taking care of the artillery and the
result is that it has been stored in a
barn at Wichita. The barn was close
to the river, and in case of a riot. it
would have been easy for a mob to
take the guns and roll them down the
bank into the river. In such a crisis
is just when the guns might be most
needed.
The inspection of the Wichita guns
by an officer of the regular army re-
suited in the verdict that the Wichita
battery was not 1T for service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13

of the evening. Anyone wanting AUTH
or1tative information on the subject OF
Honolulu water is respectfully referred
TO MI. Hamilton.
Justice Silas Porter, of the state su-
preTne court, as well as an expert whist
player, was given three hours to talk by
Mr.. Gleed. and while he didn't use his
Whole time, he made one of the hits of
the evening. He related a good deal of
his personal history while member of
the Eighty-third Illinois regiment dur
ing the civil war. He also gave Mr..
Copeland a lot Of advice on the sub
jeet of correct leads in the game OF
whist.
J. r. Koontz, general freight agent of
the Santa Fe, another man who was
described by Mr.. Gleed as trying to rob
the santa F'e stockholders Of their dlVa-
bends by means of secret rebates and
cut rates, was then called upon. You
see before you" said Mr.. Gleed. pointing
to MI koontz, a man who will proba-
bly, be in the penitentiary within a short
time. 1t viii be part Of the duty of
Justice Porter to impose the sentence"
Mr.. Koontz paid a high tribute to the
new treasurer of the company.
A. D. Gray, the newly appointed CASH
Ter under Mr.. Copeland, made a short
of the city OF Topeka. At shortly after
a. M. Mr.. Gleed brought the banquet
to an end.
The menu was as follows:
Blue Point Oyster Cocktail.
Celery Hearts. Salt Waters.
Clear Turtle Soup. Amonfiiiado.
Olives. Radishes.
FiIlet of Kingfsh au Gratin.
Potatoes Parisienne.
Patties of Sweetbreads a Ia Newberg-
Tenderloin of Beef. Larded Mushrooms
Stuffed Cucumbers. Roast Potatoes.
Roman Punch
Breast of Chicken Supreme.
Petit Pois. Potato CrOQuettes.
Salad a la Copeland.
Coffee
Among those present were Herbert
Armstrong, H. c. Ashby. B. F. Akers,
w C. Brown, Fred Brown. w. c.
Chaffee, william Connors, Harold T.
Chase, Arthur Capper, J. A. Cole,
Guilford Dudley, G. NJ. Crawford. ".
F. c. Fox E. A. Sewen, z. C
Thompson, William Troutman, o. D.
Wolf. A. O. Wellman, J. W.
ThurstOn, W. B. Storey, H L. Larsh,
]. G. Marshall, William MacFerran, J.
c. Fulton, A. D. Gray, c. E. Gault, c.
S. Gillespie, A. A. GODDARD, W. c. Good
win, G. c. Hart, H. A. Heath D C.
Hammett, J. H. Hurrie George Hay
den, J. D. NJ. Hamilton. Howell Jones.
j. r. koontz, Edwin Knowles J. P.
Raster, James Moore, c. F. Menninger,
F. P. MacLennan, J. Mooney, w S.
Matthews, J. H Noble, s. c. Nichols. J.
H Movers, J. D. Norton, F. H. Penne-
kamp. r. T. Payne. Mark Putnam,
c. d. Skinner, ]. r. SibIey, F. s. Saw
age, j. w Stewart, J. F. Scott r.
Sha keshaft. ". R. Taliaferro. E A.
Thrill, w. n. West. A. D. Washburn.
W. c. F. Reichenbach, W. R. FaIkiner,
c. S. Gleed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-13
II MILESOF MAIN CANAL
Have Been Built in Three Years by
the Reclamation Service.

Washington. Jan. 13.=In an ad-
dress on reclamation work in the west
before the National Geographic So
ciety last night. c. J. Blanchard of
the geological survey declared that II
miles of main canals of river size have
been built during the three years in
which the United States reclamation
service has been organized and that
irrigation canals long enough to span
the earth twice and representing an
outlay of 100000 had been built
during the past quarter century.
Every year he said, this area
returns harvest valued at more than
$3.50 900, 009 and two million people
dwell in harmony and content where
only short time ago the wilderness
reigned.
1.-THE reclamation service has built
50 miles of irrigation canals and 1885
miles of bitches. It has constructed
and has in operation $50 miles of tele-
phone, 125 miles of road in canyons,
involving deep cuts, it has excavated
10 million cubic yards of material
and one-half mile of tunnels. Work is
now actually going on in II different
projects. The reclamation service
has laid 10000 cubic yards of con-
crete. 1000 cubic yards of riprap.
10, 900 square feet of paving. $50, 900
lineal feet of sheet piling and has
driven 10000 feet of bearing piles. 1t
has purchased 10000 pounds of rail-
road iron. 100000 pounds of structural
steel, 100000 pounds of cast iron. 75,-
900 barrels of cement and 100000
feet of lumber The saw mills oDe-
rated by the reclamation service cut
100000 feet of lumber"