davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

yDUNG CALVES, NEALS, MILCH AND
Yiry, cheap. Saunders, Bell lS'4-I wloSl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18
DRESSM AHING

DRESSMAKING AT COS. THE TEN
pIeton: shirt waist suits and tailor
made skirts Miss Sloan. wfSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

BIG SALE OF UNREDEEMED DIA-
monds, watches. tcwelry, guns, musical
Instruments, etc, at Uncle Sans Pawn
shop 30 E. lst So. Across from the cleo
tric show. All goods sold for the amounts
loaned. with interest. Lots OF goods for
less than half their value w552
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

BOY TO WORK IN BAKESHOP AND
learn trade. Franklin's. 26S Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting of the Young Women's Chris
tIan association will be held In the-rooms
sociatIon. 209-n1 So. West Temple st,
AprIi q, 1906, at p. m. for the purpose
~ considering and acting upon articles OF
'''-O' EVA NJ. FLEMING, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-18

IDEAL PAPER CLEANING co. LEAVE
orders at Van Dyke Drug Co. Both
phones 46l was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
The Export Sales Have Become a
Tremendous Business.
Of January, 1906, at
Least 100000 Over 1905.
MOST GO TO ENGLAND.
Republic of Mexico Has Pur.
chased Many Machines.
Italy and France We're Also
Large American Buyers.

Philadelphia, March 16-The export
trade in automobiles has become a ire
mendous business in the United States
and the year OF 1906 gives promise Of
being the best to date. For the month
of January. which is as far as the fig
ures have been compiled, there is an
increase Of more than S100, 600 over the
same month in 1905, while for the seven
months preceding January there was an
increase of Ss15, e62 over the same period
of the preceding year.
Unfortunately, prior to July, 1905, the
destination Of American cars exported
was not recorded, so that a comparison
in that respect cannot be made, but
since that time it has been shown that
Great Britain and its dependencies is
far and away the greatest importer Of
American built machines.
During January the United Kingdom
led with s11A. 1891, while the next largest
figure in the list is that Of the British
West Indies and Bermuda Of $40. 461.
British Australasia is close up with
$3z, $50 and British North America i'm
ported $22,107 worth Of American ma
chimes.
One of the surprises seen in the re-
port is the amount Of business the little
republic Of Mexico has done with the
United States, showing total Of $780,,
935 for the one month. italy, and even
France, has large total, the former
showing $1,000 and the latter SIG, $50.
The official report shows the following
table Of exports for the month Of Jan
uary:
United Kingdom. s114, ss1; West indies
and Bermuda, s40,46 British Aus
tra1asia, $32 $50: Mexico, $50, 935; British
North America. s22.107, Italy. $50, zoos;
France, SIC, 1853; Germany, S4S06; other
Europe, 81, 44S; British East indies S4,-
147; South America, So. 58s; other Asia
and Oceania s2,00Oi Africa, 81, 16s. Here
is total of 1927, 694 worth of American
cars exported in one month
For the seven months ended January
81. 1906, the export figures look like this:
United Kingdom, S41292 France,
$11s. s9e; Germany. $50, 824; italy, $50, 90;
other Europe, sec, 597: British North
America. $3.50, 116: Mexico, S145179; West
Indies and Bermuda s104. 1893; Solth
America. S41. 490; British East indies
S24149; British Australasia, $117, 1865;
other Asia and Oeeania, S29, 746; Africa,
s2O.1sO; other countries, $40. 2s9. This
gives a total of 81 43S, 500 for this per
iOd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
NEEDLESS ALARM.

Here's a. poor man coughing away
his lungs-at least so his relatives
think.
It's cough, cough; hack, hack, hack;
All dav. and sometimes all night.
Must be consumption, think the
alarmed ones.
And Of course, there is always a pos
sibility that they may be right.
But in most cases, they're wrong;
because Dyspepsia is So much more
common than Consumption
And Dyspepsia causes chronic
Cough, just like Consumption.
The dyspeptic cough, 1t is well to re-
member, can be quickly cured by Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets
No need to be alarmed about it. un-
less you make up your mind 70 neg
lect it.
Then. indeed, you must look out for
danger; for the Dyspeptic Cough often
grows into a Consumptive Cough if
neglected, by the constant lung irrita-
ton which It causes.
So the best way is to waste no time,
but begin at once the use Of these
famous little tablets, the timely use Of
which has saved many a sick person
from ending in a consumpttve's grave.
Remember, however, If you please,
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
positively NOT cure Consumption, but
prevent it.
OF course, they can always be de-
pended on to cure all the other symp-
toms Of indigestion
They are universal cure, for one
universal disease.
They cure nothing else; but what
they do, they do thoroughly and well.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
result Of the most thorough investiga-
ton into the inside causes and the
cure, of Indigestion, that has ever been
attempted.
They have solved a problem, the an
swer to which a hundred thousand
physicians in America are today CROP
ing for in vain.
They cure the most severe, long
continued chronic, complicated cases
of Indigestion that can be found. They
are far ahead Of the most modern
medical practice, because the most
successful physicians OF the day, IN the
cure Of diseases Of the digestive or
gans, are using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets as a basis for their success.
They stoop to Stuart's to conquer.
And Stuart's lift them up, out Of
the rut.
If, therefore, yen are a victim OF this
dread disease, which counts its victims
by the million. Brace I'D and take new
/ heart, for you cannot fa1l 20 cure your
trouble, If you viii only put your faith
IN this great remedy, Stuart Dyspepsia
Tablets.
They are positively, frankly truly, a
sure and permanent relief.
Try them
Book on Dyspepsia free. Address +.
I A. Stuart Coz Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

that he LETT some 10 or II days, It is
almost a certainty that he win be at
the head of the winning jockeys when
the meeting there comes to close. He
has over 100 victories to his credit, while
his nearest rival, L. Smith. has Just so.
Up to date "a jockeys have at least one
winning mount to their credit Fifteen
Of this number have scored over 10 vic
tories.
Jockey Nicol still retains a big lead
over the riders at City Park ending
Saturday Seventy-tnree boys have rio
den one or more winners. and II Of them
have over 10 victories to their credit
r1 Radtke in the Lead.
Radtke again tops the list Of winning
riders at Hot Springs. with Il victories
for the week. J. Denn-son, whom a
fetheTly lecture on the part of Judge
Bryan appears to have done much good.
and Cherry follow with FIVE each Lou
Marfon's apprentice lad Garwood, has
ridden four winners with Scovills and
Callus three apiece Hfldebrand and
Sewen managed to LEAD the bunch
home only once during the latter part
of the week, but may be depended upon
to come along with a rush. HeIgesen,
Mcintyre and Foley are on the same
line, with one each.
Those who expected to see FFildebrand
a back number, after being out Of the
saddle for seven months, were pleasant
" disappointed by the brilliant finish
he rode on his first mount. The boy
displayed all of his old-time brinIancy
and dash, giving an exhibition Of q
driving finish that reminded the onlook-
ers Of the time when he was the hero
Of the Metropolitan tracks. SeWell also
showed himself a rare master OF his
craft in the only chance thus far ac-
corded him when he rode La Pucene to
victory, much to the joy of a large
Memphis contingent that came here
purposeiy to back Joe Hawkins good
thing. Helgesen has given few sam
pies Of erratic horsen anship thflt have
made it very apparent that his day is
over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

on a moonlight schedule. The new
company offered to put IN the present
arc lights, which are now In the street
at a cost Of $50 a year. The council
would not accept that light and the
agreement was finally reached to in
stall, instead, the seven and one-half
ampere, enclosed arc light and it is
said to be the best light that any city
In Kansas viii have. It is a light
which gives at least SO per cent better
service than anything Hutchinson has
ever had before and there IS a saving
on the all night lights Of about 80 per
cent. It is claimed that the moon
light schedule is a saving to the light
o1npany of about So per cent Of the
cost of an all night light and it is never
satisfactory.
The new company agrees to put the
plant in operation as soon as it can
possibly be done. The material viii
all be brought at once and the lights
VIII be ready for service just as soon
as the plant can be installed. It is ex-
pected that the lights win be burning
In about three months at least. It was
necessary for the new company to
know what it was to do about the light
contract before the right kind Of ma
chinery could be ordered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
WHITE sOx Ar WICHITA.
Chicago American Team VIII Arrive
Saturday NIght.

Chicago American Team VIII Arrive
Saturday Night.
wichita, March 16.-Wofd has been
Revived in Wichita that Coniskey's Chi
cago White Sox would arrive IN Wichita
a week earlier than had been expected
and that they wanted to play game
here Sunday afternoon. The team viii
reach here Saturday night and the first
baseball game this year will be played
Sunday afternoon between the Chicago
White Sox and what members Of the
wichita team can be gotten here in time
for the contest
The Chicago team will be here all Of
next week and until Thursday of the
week following. This will be their
training ground, and it IS expected that
large crowds will go down to Assoeia-
ton park every day to see the American
League team working out
Frank Isbell and Roy Patterson are
already here and 1t is this that caused
the management Of the White Sox to
come here a week earlier than had been
intended.
Besides the game which will be play
ed Sunday another one has been mark
ed down for the following Sunday thus
giving the Wichita fans two good OPP
portunities to see the White Sox in a
practice game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
TIE oFFTCAL DATES.
For Tennis Tournament for the com
ing Season.

FOR Tennis Tournament for the COM
ing Season.
New York March 16.-The omcial
dates for tennis matches during 1905
as ofne1ally given out, are:
May 8, Harvard, Yale and Columbia
International scholastic.
May r. Princeton; Nav "a German
town at Philadelphia; MAY e. New
1ork-Manhattan doubles; May %, New
england international collegiate at Bos-
eoni rev orleans Lawn Tennis Club
Gulf States championship
June 4, West Side club, New York
Metropolitan championship; Norfolk
tNa-) Country club; Virginia Champion
snip; Merton Cricket club (Penn.) Wo-
mems state championship.
June II, Merton Cricket club, PhIia-
delphias Penn. state championship for
men; Cartonsville (Md.) state cham
pionship.
June 1S, MoTristown Field club. N. J.
state championship; Baltimore State
club, open.
June 10, Philadelphia Cricket club.
Women's national championship; June
q, WanninOusett Golf club, Penn, open;
June 25, Orange IN. j. Lawn Tennis
club open; Nashville Tennis state cham
pionsh1p; " oodlaWn cluU, Chicago; s..
Louis Athletic club, Missouri state
championship; Staten Island Cricket
pionship.
July 8, Atlanta CGa.) club. Southern
championship.
July Z. Aztec club, Chicago, Illinois
state championship.
July 8, Log Cabin club, Macon, (Ga.)
state championship; Pittsburg Golf
club, Western Pennsylvania champion
ship; Niagara on the Lakes, Canadian
championship.
July Il, Wanderers Cricket and Ath-
letic club, Chicago, open.
July Is, Augusta club, Georgia, South
Atlantic state and championship.
July q, KenWood Country club. Chi
cago, Western championship; East End
Tennis club, Cleveland championship.
July 30. Nahant Country club, invi-
tation; MinnetonlSa, Mimi, Northwest
ern championship.
August 1, Alliance club, Michigan
state championship; AuGust 6, Engle-
wood Field club, New Jersey, open;
Town club, Milwaukee, Wis, state
championship.
August z, Dakanna Tennis club, Pa
cif1c Northwestern championship; Rock
Valley Tennis club, Iowa state cham
pionship.
August 8, Kansas city Athletic club,
Missouri Valley championship.
August 13, Sioux City, Iowa.
August 20 Onoho Field club, Middle
West championship.
August 81, Newport, R. L, national
championship.
August %, Niagara Lake. information
al championship at Niagara.
September i, Ohio Lawn Tennis assoc
citation. Cincinnati.
September 3, Pacific States champion
ship, San Francisco.
September II. Belmont Cricket club,
Philadelphia championship.
October l. Merton Cricket club, inter-
COLLEGIATE championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
TO PLAY THREE GAMES.
Determination Of the Naval and Army
Baseball Teams.

Annapolis, Nd, March 16.-It has
been practically determined that the
baseball mines Of the United States
Naval and Military academies viii play
q series of three games, instead Of the
one game which had been scheduled to
be played at Annapolis on May 20. Ths
proposition was made by Annapolis,
and it is understood, Indirectly, that
West Point win agree.
tt is intended to play the first game
on the afternoon Of Friday, May %. and
the second game on the morning of Sat-
urday, May 2e If each team wins one
game, the third game viii be played on
the same afternoon.
west Point and ANNAPOLIS have play
ed four games Of baseball, and each has
won two games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
MRS. PALMER HONORED.
Independence Lady Made President
for Life of Physical Culture Club.

Independence Lady Made President
for Life of Physical Culture Club.
Independence, Kas., March 16.=
The Ladies Physical Culture club held
an election of officers last evening
and selected Mrs. A. s. Palmer pres1-
dent of the organization for life.
Margaret Callahan was named first
vice president; Trina Matthews, sec
ond vice president; Belle Shoemaker,
financial secretary; sadie Hebrank.
corresponding secretary.
An executive committee was named
consisting of Mrs. Hugh Scott Mrs. H.
o. Cavert, Mrs. Thomas Callahan. Miss
Lillian Leavitt and Miss Mabel Whit
man.
Miss Nellie Booth, Mrs. James Sick
els, Mrs. E. B. Skinner and Mrs. VIII
liam Hamilton were placed on the en-
tertainment committee
The following we're named as chair
men Of various committees in charge of
the property and work of the club
rooms: Mrs w. A Hamilton, Mrs. r.
r. Bittmann, Miss Opal Conrad, Miss
Sadie Hebrank, Mrs. Thomas Callahan,
Mrs Parish. Miss Kate Thibus.
The selection of Mrs. Palmer as
president for life was a well deserved
acknowledgment that she is and has
it into being. built it up from few
mem bers to what it is today. and
largely upon her shoulders viii fall
the responsibilities for future success
and prosperity.
The club now has a membership of
II, and the money value OF the equip
ment of the beautiful and spacious
club rooms runs into the thousands.
1t is doubtful if more than a small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
STREET LIGHTS,
-
Hutchinson tOHaYe Illumination
Of High Order.
Contract Made for 100 Lights
to Start at Once.
WILL BURN ALL NIGHT
There Is No Moonlight Schedule
on the Programme.
Cost viii BE at the Rate of SIS
Each Year.
WILL BURN ALL NIGHT

Hutchinson, March 16.-Hutchinson
IS to have street lights.
This matter was decided at a regu-
larry called session Of the city council
when that body instructed the city at
toney to prepare a contract with the
Peoples Light Gas and Power COM
pany and also instructed the mayor
and clerk to sign the contract.
In the future. there are to be 100
lights, where the mayor and council
shall designate their location. These
lights are to be burned every night
OF the year and all night long
Under the old contract with the old
company there were fifty lights in use.
night, In the business districts. Thirty
two lights were burned until midnight
only. and they were scattered through
out the residence portion Of the city.
Under the new arrangement there
win be no moonlight schedule, for it
is a hard thing to get satisfaction out
of. Each and every light is to burn
every night of the year and all night
long. The residence portions Of the
city deserve to be served with an all
night light the same as the business
portion OF the city. The people living
light and the moonlight schedule was
far from satisfactory to the Iaboring
men who had to get out early in the
morning with no street lights burning
Tor this reason and because the city
IS showing great growth more lights
were necessary. This will scatter
them pretty we'll over the city and
give excellent service.
The price to be paid is to be SIS fol
each light for the year. The price
paid the old company was S83.38 foI
all night lights, but these were rur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
HANLON eve o.
Manager of the BEDS Finds the South
Bad for His Health.

Marlin. Tex. March ia sad blow
fell on the Reds when Manager Han
Ions physicians informed him that he
might better go home than run any
risk of being laid up here with the
malarial fever, which is threatening
him. The. Red leader has been under
the weather for the past week, but has
stuck to his post in the hope of fight
ing down the dumpy feeling which has
afflicted him ever since arriving mere.
mach dav he would find himself a little
better at times. only to have the dis
couraging gloom sweep back over him
before an hour had passed. He has
continued his work without interrupt
ton. but finds the strain too great. ana
he win probably start for his home in
baltimore today He will either rejoin
the team at New Orleans on March %
Or meet the Colts in Cincinnati on
March 81. The latter will undoubtedly
be the course adopted, as the manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
RorHGEB Will BE A CUB.
President Murphy Has Also Secured
serriCf.s of OutfeIder s'E3uIp' Smith.

President Murphy Has Also Secured
Services of Outfielder "Bu1I'' Smith.
Chicago, March 16.-With a beam
ing countenanee President Murphy OF
the Cubs announced that he had Sc
cured the signature of Rothgeb. the
famous outfeIder who played with the
RnItirnores and Washinztons last year.
Rothgeb. is now at Champaign, Ill, and
will report for duty to the Cubs on
the 18th.
President Murphy considers the ac-
QUESTION of Rothgeb in the light OF
"BuH'' Smith, who was secured by
President Murphy from the Wheeling,
W. va, team, viii also report for duty
today. IN letter received by Mr.,
Murphy yesterday Smith says that the
c,ub outfelders will have to 'sstep
some to keep ahead of him. Smith
was given to the Cubs in return for
Pitcher Schaub and Catcher Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

ClReInnau. Mareh 16.-The Enquirer
AT OAKLAND.

Cincinnati. March 16.-The Enquirer
says
Riding honors of the past week at the
Oakland track go to Leroy williams.
the colored boy recently signed by W.
B. Jennings for his stable. which is to
be campaigned in the east during the
coming summer. Williams work dur
ing the week advanced him to fifth
place on the list for the season. Out Of
is mounts he scored six hrsts, a second
and four thirds. Teddy Robinson did
next best work in the saddle during the
week. with four frsts, four seconds and
two thirds. Knapp got three hrsts, five
seconds and two thirds, and now stands
at the head of the list. Rice landed
three firsts, three seconds and two
thirds during the week. and is eighth
on the list of winners. Graham's record
was three firsts, three seconds and four
thirds out Of twenty mounts, very
good showing. Dugan and w. Smith
each piloted three wirEers, while Clark,
Miller and Russell each landed two.
At the Fair Grounds, New Orleans,
Jockey Sewell is so far in advance Of
the other riders that, despite the fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
A. o. Q. w. Lodge Out of Debt.

on March % Independence lodge
No. II, A o. q. w. viii hold a jol1i-
feation in celebration Of the fact that
the last payment has been made on
their building and that they are now
out Of debt. A general good time
will be had. Grand Master Workman
John II. Order will be present at the
burning of the mortgage. and neigh
boring lodges and the Degree of
Honor are invited to attend.-Inde-
pendence Reporter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
WH ANAL Don't be frightened

There Is no other medicine as safe for a
child as cascarets, the fragrant little Candy
Tablet. thathas saved thousands Of families
from unhappinsss.
The Nursing Mother even in good health
should always keep her own Bowels Loose.
and her Milk Mildly Purgative by taking
3 cascaret at night before going to bed.
No other medicine has this remarkable
and valuable quality. Mama takes the
cascaret. Baby gets the Benefit.
Cascarets act like Strengthening Exercise
on the weak little bowels Of the growing
babe. and make them better able TO get
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs Thos. roster and
daughter, Miss Kate, will leave the
latter part of this month to visit their
old home in Lincolnshire, England
The Foster family has lived here for
many years. and Mr.. Foster has not
been out of this city, with the excep-
ton of a trip to Greenleaf. for over
"a years. They have worked hard, and
are certainly deserving Of the vaca-
ton that they will take.-Concordia
Blade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
NO CALDWELL JURY YET.
Defense Challenged One and Day was
Spent In Securing Substitute.

Salina, Kas., March 1s.-Consider-
able progress was made in the Cald-
well case Thursday In the way OF
securing q jury. Late in the after
noon the twelve men necessary to com
plete the panel were secured. The
state waived its first peremptory chal-
lenge and the defense challenged s.
n. Hedquest. a farmer near Smolan.
The rest of the afternoon was spent IN
an attempt to secure q juror to take
his place, but the effort failed.
The state has i've challenges and the
defense eleven more. There is no
prospect that a jury VIII be secured
today Two hundred and forty-one
have been examined for the jury AID
another special venire OF 100 names
has been ordered from the tax rolls
by Judge Thompson. The 1urymen
are qualifying at the rate of about one
for every fifteen men examined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

Galena, Kas., March 16.-The de-
mand for zinc ore in the Missouri
Kansas district is stronger than last
week, but the producers were unable
to force up the market. The basis
price remains unchanged at $45 to
s46 for SO per cent. ore, making the
highest grades worth $50 a ton. Lead
ore. which a few weeks ago sold at
the unprecedented price of $50 a ton,
IS now selling at from $3.50 to S73.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16
Hal Chase still a Wonder.

Birmingham, Ala, March IA game
which came near running into extra
innings was played today between the
regular High1anders, under Jack Ches-
bro and the Colts, under the manage
xnert Of Mcclure In the ninth inning,
however Hal Chase performed the Won
derf,1i trick Of scoring from first on a
single, and Won by score Of s to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-16

feels that he has had about enough of
the sunny south for one season.
During the three weeks of his alb
sence Captain Kelly win be in charge
OF the team. Hanlon had long
talk with Kelly this afternoon, OUT
lining his plans for practice and IN
structed the captain as to what he
wanted done in the handling OF the
players. Joe promised to follow orders
to the letter.