davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
RATH q CAMBRIDGE TEST.
Sold Hyomei for Years and Know II
n Will Cure Catarrh..

Sold Hyomei for Years and Know II
Will Cure Catsrrh.,
bath 10 Bsinbridge have given Eiyomri
q most thorough and remarkable test.
For long time thsy have, offered 10
refund the money TO- any purchaser Of
Hyomei, MI failed to benefit.
The remedy has made 30 many cures
among their customers that they have
urged Its use inith most obrpuio cases u
catarrh.
Breatbed fora few minutes four tImrs
II day, through the inhaler that comes
with every ioniit, 4 aoothes The irri,atsd
mucous membrane Of the nose, tbrpat.
aud lungs, kills the catsrfhsl gsrnis
aud restores complete health It's
healing, ap.isep,lc fragrance psnetrAtes
10 the most remote cir passages, as DOs
medicine taken into the stomach can
possibly do. Immediate relief alnlorB
always follows the nseof Hyonel. an@
great ben, fllis seen after few dayAs
treatment
The complete HsemeI outfit costs
only Oh, and consists Of 30 inhaler mat
Gan bs carried 10 The pockeE o. pnrses
and VIII last lifetime, medicine
dropper, and bottle Of Hspmek n
this Isnot sulIlclen, for i complete cnre,
additional bottles Of Hyomsi can be
obtained iof 50 cpnis.
Compare thls small expense wifhthe
fess Charged by sphciaisls, and ss-
member. t,p. Il hypmri does not ellre.
RAsh = BalnbrIdee WIN return geur
money.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01
SUPPLEMENT
ODE Globe r epublican
BAD PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS
SOUTHWEST PART OF COUNTY

came nearly up to the buildings at
different places, and still, houses,
granafies full Of wheat. barns and
feed escaped.
There has been so much excite
mera and confusion that il has been
impossible TO get ut the facts. It is
still believed that the loss over the
district has been much greater than
has been reported up to this time.
Even in the very short grass the
fire travelled at . rapid gait. Frank
Spircr md Geo. West. when the fire
was nile.s south, drove toward it to
help others, and got as far south as
The Mulberry
They found thr fire travelling north
ward 10 fast ih they 1T once turned
md raced their team homeward.
Tn fire was travelling just abont rs
fast "a their horses could run, and
came uaaf beating them home
Ne. Spicer wasv very luckyiu say
ing bis buildings and grain. The
fire swept over his pasture md buru-
ed biz feel racks, but nothing else
was taken.
MI. West also had very narrow
aud lacky rscepe. The fire did Dot
reach M north q the West place.
Straw stacks could BIZ seen burn
iuy ii many quarters und there will
BE- many fence posts q replace, and
i il n ssible Tint further south more
building and feed were burned.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01

y nome were WbOlly Dad.
he Louisville Jonrn.l once
them as "rednosed patriots
5upd doggeriesand brotheIs.p
lass OF Humanity that give
ers n bad name that disgraces
y. They have forfeited the
called old soldiers, or to be
such, just counterfeits and
Irbarians at large.
from the National Tribune
Rement has been started by
frs Of the Confederacy to erect
to Capt. Wllz of Anderson
n" and In almost a column
cbaraeierizes the idea as
Fan insult 70 every relative Of
lave men who passed through
torture to the release aud
cemetery at Andersonville. n
I "bloody shirt" You will
Atlanta. We first saw .Wirs
prison gate al AndersonvilIs
n into ninrties, some
Gun The Wilderness. One old
k and came from the station
ere counted OF. Then was
nd he poured forth volume
that Was frigbIfnl, winding
sish all the Got tam Yankee
~ Some Of the boys mutt.
would g. to The front he
90 there himself.
nberlain, Inspector General
] department has this to cay
diers homes. "Any member
who falls 70 appreciate
re and prlvil' ges Of the home
h. PEE sisient tad conduct,
lsively that be Is lncerriglble
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1906-03-01

News From
THE STATE SOLDIERS HOME
sAt Fort Dodge, Kas.

Our drlssales arr named and they Ar
|AIf fvr Madison. VI
Miss Wiseman who teaches The Manual
rsanIng scl.Ul had such 4 r,lshSs,f work
me- had 10 each until noon Saturday.
/ Congress has passed an not legalizlng
Order7S, The old age order. Continue
your applications But they have not
passed The prison bill yet.
James Myers, 10th Indiana Battery
died recently and was buried ID the Home
cemetery. Hewas7l years old, resident
0f Ford county, and i credited With q
service during the rebellion y 80 months;
~ not discharged ior some time after
war. m, "
The lady with whom We hsve boarded
|fcr Az years, (February 15tn) has gone to
Topeka 70 visit her daughter Nina. She
may remain four, and possibly eight
weeks. III the mean time we will take
meals u tho Fred Boyd house, and the
tirst meal We were seated With the teach-
ers That IL some consolation
"While we are left to roam,
Aud leave our poorold mamma dear
80 fur away from home"
Westinghouse blrlhdty was celebrated
10 thu usual form the evening Of the 22nd
BY specshes and song, but not bsing able
to turn out 40 yet cannot give an extended
account Hon W. J. Fitzgerald was
with VI according to promise and made :
rousIng speech. Pat says be told US Of
some things we bad not heard before.
Fitz 10 likely to do that for he isa very
prolific speaker and very entertaining as
well, and ALWAYS ready To make "a few
sensible remarks"
As the lady Of the house 10 gone We
6nd there Is very little work 10 perform.
When she 10 here we have to carry ont
slop. carry water and coal, draw extras
Tuesday, on Wednesday beef, butter and
bread tickets. Friday make out q list Of
groceries needed for the week Saturday
Paulk brings them around; nearly every
evening draw bread. Now as we board
1t Boyd's, we have to see about almost
nothing and We take q general rest. II
seems 10 us ct the present writing that
'sEvpry body works but father"
Some time ago we learned from the
I.eavenwortt Times Home reporter that
"a few Tennessee papers continued 10
growl because soldiers home Is located
In that state. The Bristol Courier NEAR
the johnson City home says: "Ths Bris
tol police courts are good and tired OF
being charity hospitals for inebristed
old soldiers and having TO also furnish
funds to return these dissipated sons OF
thunder TO the palatial quarters provided
ty paternal government Governor
Rowland, deceased, Of the Leavenworth
branch once said that only about 10 per
homa ware wnoIiv had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
EXCURSION DATE CHANGED
NJ. & IL A Southern Utah Trip Will
Be Made March s.

At the meeting Saturday night OF the
directors OF the Manufacturers and Mcr-
chants association, the date OF the
southern Utah get acquainted cXeur-
SION was changed from Wednesday,
March I. TO Thursday, March s.. Tne di-
rectors realize that on Wednesday night
of each week many lodge meetings arc
held and in view OF the fact that many
members OF the association attend such
meetings, the date of the excursion was
changed.
Will Go to Nephi.
The excursion will be made as far south
as the town Of Ncphi. 1t Will leave Salt
Lake at 7.50 n. m. and Will arrive back
here at II 90 p. IN. On the trip down stops
Will be made nt Murray. Sandy. Draper.
Lehl American Fork and Pleasant
Grove Nephi being reached at 40 p m.
Returning the excursion viii leave Nephi
at 315 and stops Will be made at Santa
quin Payeon. Spanish Fork and Provo.
At Provo the cxcursionlsts Will be enter
telned from 5:35 until $50 by the Provo
Commercial club.
1t was decided also at the meeting that
tho association labels should be copy
righted and that any infringement upon
them will be prosecuted to the fullest cX-
tent OF the law. The labels will be sold
at cost to members OF the association,
products OF whose plants arc indorscd af-
ter a thorough analysis, The directors
OF the association and the approval com
mittee OF the Ladies' auxiliary held n
conference Friday night, at which time
rules TO govern the Issuance Of the labels
were formulated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
GRAND REACHES OUT
Has Now Become a Part Of Inter
mountain Theatrical Circuit.

A. r Pelton and F C Smutzer. man
ayers of the Denver Theater company
ana iessees Of the Grand theater OF this
city, have completed negotiations for
merger of their tri-State circuit into the
Intcrmountain Theatrical circuit. Both
gentlemen are now in the city on bUs1-
ness connected with the local playhouse
The consummation OF this merger is or
significance to the theater-Going public
of the city, as 1t places the Grand upon
a circuit including seventy playhouses
taking In the principal cities OF Colorado.
Wyoming, Montana. Idaho, South Dako-
Ia and Nebraska This affords opportu-
nifty for strong competition against the
trust, as the Intermountan circuit has,
according to the statement of the manu-
gers. arranged to put on tho best book
ings OF the Independent circuit.
Mr.. Shutter reports a prosperous year gen
ernlly IN the amusement circles that have
under his observation Now playhouSes
going up In both Denver and Pueblo while
al Bingham Junction. this county. there Is al-
most completed theater that will hayo q
seating capacity OF about 400. Mr. Smutzer
regards Salt Lake a splendid show town
and expects 10 mako record here under tic
arrangement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
POSTMASTER WAKING UP
Makes Request on Department for
More Letter Carriers.

request has been made 10 the postal ou-
thoritics OF Washington BY Postmaster Thomas
for additional letter carriers for the Salt
Lake pnetoGicc. Str Thomas stntes that the
incrcase OF business is such thot the need OF
larger force hns become imperative. IA owl
dcnco to support his contention. he states that
the increase in the sale OF stamps for Janu-
airy, 1906 was . per cent over the sales for
January. 1905
but tho city Is growing, both in business and
reaidcnc" districts. TO the extent that the
growth rnnkes tho work beyond the capacity
Of the present force The Increase in the
sale OF stamps Is. ho says accurate gauge
By which to determine tho increase In tho
volume OF mail 10 b0 handled.
Action on his REQUEST. he says will be pre-
faced b. come one detailed from Washington
10 look over tho de1. Mr. Thomas considers
tion TO his force, Several weeks ago. he SAYS
a request was made for additional clerks but
he Informed that not dollar would be
available for this purpose until tho close OF
the ascal year. which ends July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
PAROLES ARE GRANTED
BY THE PARDON BOARD
Prison Doors Opened for Bates,
Buttery and Partridge at
State Prison.

Three petitions for parole were granted
by the State Board of Pardons at the
meeting held In the Supreme court cham
bers Saturday forenoon. The petitioners
were as follows:
Three Prisoners Released,
George a Bates. sent UP for four years
from Tooele county for grand larceny
March 4, 1905
Joseph Buttery, sent up Tor one year
from Salt Lake county, September IS. 1906
Albert Partridge. sent uD from Utah
county for eighteen months for felony
May s, 1896.
Petitions Denied.
Action was taken by the board in other
cases as follows.
e T.. Sherwood, fornlcation; denied.
Stephen 8. Simons, burglary denied.
William l.. Sparks. burglary; continued
for one month.
Clarence Kinney, assault with deadly
weapon: denied
John Quinn. robbery continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
TEACHER is SURPRISED
Pleasant Affair in Which Pupils
Figured Largely.

Ono OF the pleasant affairs OF the week took
placc at the home OF Mrs. s. j Robinson No.
"a East Brigham street Friday evening
last when the Sunday school scholars of Mrs
Roe!nsons's class in the First Baptist church.
together with the scholars In Miss Anna
Thurston's class. dropped In wholly uneX-
pectcd with packages OF goodies common
surato with childhood nppetitcs Mrs c M
Fraser and Miss Thurston present and
assisted tho children In finding amusement
Early in the evening oil returned to their
homes declaring they had had on exceptionally
fne umo. Tho children were all overJoyed
over having actually accomplished a surprise
in the face Of over two weeks planning The
following children were present: Misses Ruth
Redmsn, Maudo Glen Ruth Pettlgrcw Anna
Jcwett. Lois Fruser and Lcnore GIL. Masters
Shirley Cnntonwinc. Leroy Fraser. George
Ensley, Monroe Glen, Moses Pctt6rew Leo
Putnam and stlllman Robinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
MAJOR HOOPER MAKES
A GOOD SUGGESTION
Thinks "See America" League
Should Have Travelling
Exponent.

Nal s. X. Hooper, general passenger
agent OF the Denver & Rio Grandc rail-
way, In letter received Saturday at the
headquarters in this city OF the Sec
America league, suggests that DR., Roland
ID. Grant of Vancouver, C, the we'll
known lecturer upon scenery, be deslg-
mated as the travelling exponent of the
patriotic objects OF the See America
First" movement, 1t is likely that the
suggestion Will be taken under considcra-
tIon when the executive committee OF the
league holds it's organization meeting.
Working for Movement.
Just what Maj Hooper Is doing to as
St6t the movement is shown by the 1ol-
lowing extract from his letter;
on my own account. l am using the c1-
preston See America First In three OF my
publications.. In one handsomely illustrated
folder, | am using tho FULL text, See Eu-
rope III You Will But Sec America First
as feature OF the outside cover, and am
printing 10000. am also mentioning II prom
inently in the advertising matter that / am
getting up In the interest OF tho National Edu-
cauonal association meeting to be held In
San Francisco this summer. with the view OF
working up the school teachers business 1
viii endeavor to get this nxed in their minds
before the convention. and II ls probable thot
that association may be induced TO take Some
action In regard TO II that would operate to
the advantage Of the movement
Accepts Appointments.
Chief OF Publicity Metcalf OF the See
America league received Saturday from
T h. Walker OF Minneapolis and Robert
l., Mccormick OF Tacoma, Wash. who
We're named as members of the executive
committee of the organization at the re-
cent big convention in Salt Lake, letters
expressing their thanks for the appoint
ments. and declaring they will foster the
movement in every way possible,
Boosting the Idea,
The headquarters of the See America
league is in receipt of several hundred
copies OF the current Issue of the West
orn Homeseeker, containing full report
OF the proceedings of the See America
First" convention The data, with half
tone engrayings OF n number of the pro-
moters OF the movement and views OF
Salt Lake City, takes up ten pages OF the
publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Work Has Begun.
WASHINGT0N'S BIRTHDAY
It Will Be Observed With Party at
Indies Literary Club.

A Washngtons birthday party and enter
ta.nment will be hold at the hall OF the La
dies Literary club on the evening OF Wodncs-
day. February Il The details of the pro-
ernmme. refreshments. reception and dccora-
tions VIII be supervised by the following com
lnittec9:
froscumne-Eoor ". Han. Mrs. 6 IL Doug
lass, Miss Sallic HouGhton. Mrs L. Q. Sin
clair. Mrs 9. w Morse. Mrs. J. T. Treasure.
observation-disclosures Cornforth Mehse.
Higson Arnold, Brown. Eutncwsky. Stewart,
Cooper. Young. Hiskcy and Utter: Misses Ir-
me Walker Boycc, Havsnor, Walker. Wost.
voorhees, Conley.
Roeeption-Mesdamcs Conlcy Cornforth,
wood. Pond, Connor. Korns. Monhelm Hall.
Arnold. Sinclair. Judd Leatherwood Cooper
IT6son and Hiskcy. Miss Pollock: Messrs. Ar
mold. Hlskcy, Hlgson Cooper Lcatherwoo1,
Judd. Dr Brown and c. +. Kutuewsky.
Observation-Disclosures Sinclair. hchse HIg-
son Cornforth; Messrs Utter. Douglass ana
MehSc.
Nettlctons orchestra ...s.. ............ Selected
Imperial Quartcttc ''Brcczes OF the Night
-...., .-....., -...-....,..-. ..-..,a. Lamotho
solo, selected ,..,a... ........ Misc Lcnore Morse
Ecadng selected ....,...,... Mrs Montgomery
Solo. I'm Sing the Song OF Arsby' Fred-
crlck clay) .--...--...... Fred c. Graham
Violin solo selected ........-... Mrs. Nettleton
solo. Down IN the Depths" CErensch) "
..-,r.. -....... ,..-,.,...-.J. Willard Squlros
"Anangcmcnt OF Annie Laurie" (GielD -.
...... --..-. ..--...-.r.... Imperial quertsttc
Tho programme VIII begin AT SIS p m. Net
ucton's orchestra viii Furnish tho music for
dancing. Tho refrcshments viii consist II
punch ard waters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
MULVEY IN DEMAND
Councilman Is Asked to Take Charge
of Summer Theater.

Councilman Martin E Mulvey former
manager OF the Grand thcatcr. has been
requested TO assume charge OF The SIM
mer theater at the Salt Palace resort
son and Nelson. Mr., MuIvey after care
fully considering the Question. reachod
the conclusion that his business interosts
and his councilmanic duties would not
permit him TO devote the necessary tins
TO the enterprise.
John Cort, manager of the Northwest
ern. Theatrical and Burlesque assocIa-
uons. has also sought Mr. Mulvey's ser
vices in connection with his local piay-
house; the Lyric. proposal which was
likewise declined vas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
MILLION BUSHELS GRAIN LOST
Duluth Elevator Is Burned, With
Loss Of Over $1,000 OOO

DULUTH. Mimi. Feb 1.-The wooden
working house OF the Duluth elevator
plant of f. Fl Peavey & Co OF Min
it's contents. consisting OF about one nil
lion bushels of grain. principally whont
The loss on the grain and house Ia esti-
mated at Sl,o000oo and Is fully covered bv
Insurance. Fortunately. there was no
wind blowing toward other improved dis
trcts on the harbor front or the lose
would have been tremendous
The burned elevator was built sIx ,,e.,a
ago and II is Understood that n viii he
rebuilt at once. 4ii pe
The ire department had much dinlcultv
were no hydrants with half a n,IIo .nd =,
Was necessary TO cut holes in ice six feel
thick In the slips to get water 'N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19

INDEPENDENT LINE
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Company Granted Exclusive Use
Western Union Poles
in Five States.

The most important transaction in local
railroad circles which has been consum-
mated for some considerable time Is that
which has just been closed by the Rio
Grande Western Railroad company and
tho Utah Independent Telephone company,
by the terms OF which the telephone COM
pany secures all the telephones OF the
Rio GTande system and the Western Pa
cihc. now I'm course OF construction. 1t
also includes private branch exchange.
with capacity of 100 points. which Will
open up communication with all depart
ments of the Rio Grande Western and
the Western Pacific.
Procures Exclusive Privilege.
BY the terms OF this contract the Indc-
pendent Telephone company has also pro-
cured exclusive privileges for the use OF
poles and right Of way over the Western
Pacific 10 San Francisco. This is Of inn
mense Importance to Salt Lake. rs IT as
cures this city OF direct telephone COM
munication with the Pacific coast, dis
tance OF some 500 miles.
Contract With Western Union.
The deal is the result OF contract en-
tered into between the Independent Telc-
phone company and the Western Union
Telegraph company last April, by the
covenants of which the telephone com
pany was granted exclusive use of West
ern Union poles in five States-Nevada.
Idaho, Montana. Wyoming and California
Significance of the Deal.
The deal is also OF special significance
because of the fact that it shows the
trend Of Gould influence in the affairs Of
tho intermountaln region and down TO the
Pacific slope AS is well known. the West
ern Union, as well as the Rio Grnnde
Western and Western Pacific railroads.
are Gould propositions. Now the Gould
influence Is ranged on the side of the
Utah Independent Telephone company
which is a widening OF the sphere OF in
nuence and a strengthening Of power. and
a development OF tho scope Of that COM
pany.
Work Has Begun.
Work on the construction of the new
line to Grand Junction and to the Pacific
coast virtually commenced Saturday. No
time viii be lost on either project; both
Will be pushed TO completion with all pos
siblc haste. The estimated cost of the
construction OF the line Is $50 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
BOYS STILL LEADING
Males Outnumber Females 1S to IA
in Births During Week.

The weekly report OF the City Board of
Health for the week ending February
II shows 32 births during the week, is
males and II females. There were 20
deaths reported. IL males and females
There were II cases OF contagious dis
cases reported, consisting Of S cases of
smallpox. 2 cases of scarlet fever, / case
OF diphtheria and case OF chickenpox
Tho total number OF cases remaining
under treatment are as follows: Four
teen cases OF smallpox In isolation hos
pital 10 cages OF SMALLPOX, 6 cases of
scarlet fever cases of diphthera un-
der quarantine and cases OF chicken
pox under treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
FAIL TO SELECT SITE
Directors of New Packing Company
Hold O Meeting.

The question OF the location Of the
proposed plant of the newly organized
Utah Packing company still remains un-
settled a meeting or the officers and
directors OF the company was held SAT-
uTday afternoon for the purpose of Sc
lccting n site, but at its close IL was an
In the matter. The session was devoted
TO n discussion Of the transfer OF the
property OF the former firm OF Knight &
Co. which was absorbed, TO tho new
company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
Many Failures in Idaho.

There moro failures In Idaho thnn in
uLy other part OF tho territory over which the
operations OF the association extend This Ia
not because business Is duler In that State
for. In fact, tho reverse Is tho case but on
count cf Idnho's growth. This condition has
n tendency 10 cause tho establishment Of moro
stores thnn She country in which they To-
Gated VIII support and IL frequently occurs
that these establishments arc started by men
without means or experience. As result foil
ures often happen, because the operators hnv
Ing begun on little capital. resort to cxtrnv-
nCcnceS which their business Will not justify,
and the jobber Is Obliged to interfere In order
TO protect his interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
UNCLE SAM AFTER
Omaha Men Accused u
100000 Acres Of fur'

OMAHA, Feb. ii.-In ine ~ -,
cult court today suit IN 80
by the Attorney-GeneTa u'y ~ 4
special attorney. ashns. 'I IS,-..
and Feeding company aoo aoo,,-f
PRESIDENT William 6. Soa.a S.,,. n
and general manager; Cno'n @ -
rctary-traasurer. and iuI - n 4
,bc company. 10 compel tss.s e ~
alleged 10 have bsen ou'it -
Fenced 100000 ~
They are charged with % o.S ~
TSc TyVV destruction Of the iesE,.sc Go 4.
~ poSnctua injunction ssr :, ~.
I" p,.so % r6s and Bartlett lsa - h
Guilty 10 the Illegal fenept y, -
each and imprisoned 10, M
roosevelt Takes E
The six hours tlm. s ss' & s;e -!
,I,,h nc and this. it Is sai9. s., IS Ssss.s
yolt 20 remove the C''Ii n S -
Inc District Attorney .,I,s-,I.si - n
cn,,lamen cn at the time
Tc,nove their fences {,
secretary jameson s.-uhss
,.harGsd Win Illegally Tno-ssin5l
tries e on land within Ioe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-19
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Little Daughter Of NJ. II. Walker Is
Suffering With Throat Trouble.

Dr T g Beatty left yesterday afternoon
over the Salt Lake Route for Ocean Park
Cal, whittier nc was called by = telegram
from NJ H. Walker account OF the critical
oondItioa OF Nr Walkers little daughter
who rs suffering from serious throat ar
uiction The State Board OF Health was to
have met yesterday, but account OF Dr.
Rcntty's departure the meeting linden
ppcIN DostpOnc1.