davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
VICTORIES ron THE x.RAYs.
0sisss Fig Inoculatsd with Diphthsria L.
Completely Cured.

0alaas Fig Inoculatsd with Diphthsria Il
Completely Cured.
Columbia, No., correspondence Chi
cag0 Tribune: The experiments that
have been going on in the electrical
laboratory In testing the effect Of the
Roentsen rays upon diphtheriA bacilli
all confirm the theory that the germs
may be destroyed by the rays. The
last experiment was made with q live
guinea pig, probably the first expert
ment Of the kind upon q living animal
ever made In this country. 1t was sue
cessful.
DR.. william sprader, dean Of the
electrical department, and Drs. r. Il.
Graham and J. r. Hickman Of the de-
partment of bacteriology of the Mis-
souri, state university, have been max
ing these exhaustive experiments and
announcement:
For these experiments the germs
were grown in a bouillon culture two
days old. The culture was placed in a
rubber box and subjected to the rays
for a period varying from two to three
hours. Three blood serum tubes were
inOculated from the box after having
been exposed and were placed In an in
cubator, remaining there for five days.
Upon examination two of the tubes
showed no growth and the other show
ed growth which was barely percep-
tible. A microscopic examination OF
this tube containing the growth and
diphtheria was made. New tubes of
blood serum and bouillon were inocu-
lated from this tube, and so far there
has been no growth whatever.
"The most striking and conclusive ex-
pertinent was performed on last Mon
day night. Two guinea pigs, weighing
respectively 21O and 1876 grammes. were
inoculated with solid growth of
diphtheria suspended in sterilized dis
titled water. The pig, weighing 1S5
grammes, was exposed to the ROentgcn
rays for four hours In wooden box
three inches wide, four and one-half
inches long, and two and one-fourth
inches deep, with sheet of rubber in
place of the top. After seventy-two
hours this pig showed no signs of dis
tress and IL just as lively as he was
before the injection. The pig weighing
210 grammes, which was not exposed
to the rays. died within twenty-eight
hours after the injection, and the post
mortem showed his death was due to
the injection of diphtheria. Further in
vestigations are being made on this and
other germs"
A practical test of cathode rays has
been made upon Toledo patient, and
by means Of them physical cause for
a mental infirmity has been discovered.
The X-rays have disclosed the fact that
surgical operation will remove the
physical deformity and restore perma-
nently the reason of the patient.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
COURTESY OF MRS. CLEVELAND
She Invited Stranger to Her Private
Reception.

She Invited stranger to Her Private
Reception.
A trait that has added greatly to
Mrs. Cleveland's popularity is her won
derful memory of faces and names,
says an exchange. A woman visiting
Washington during the last winter
was most anxious to see Mrs. Cleve-
land. Upon inquiry she found that the
only way in which this could be accom-
plished was to attend the public recep-
ton. This she accordingly did. but
when she found herself in the process
sion composed of queer kinds Of people
who usually attend these functions she
was greatly embarrassed. Beside her
in the line was an old woman fresh
from her stand in the market, who had
left a basket of produce outside; in
front was a cowboy from the prairies
in slouch hat and top boots; near by
she saw an old woman fiower-seller
with her basket of half-faded carna-
tions in her hand. When at length she
reached Mrs. Cleveland she said few
words Of her distress at being one of
such company. Mrs. Cleveland was all
gracious. "If you will tell me your
name and address," she said, with one
of her bewitching smiles, Il will send
you card to my private reception.
You will find that pleasanter. think" "
The visitor told her where she was
staying and was much pleased at her
pleasant reception but 1t did not occur
to her as possible that the presidents
wife would remember the card. What
then, was her astonishment to receive
the card next morning! When she at
tended the private reception her cup OF
bliss was quite full when Mrs. Cleve-
land recognized her and called her by
name
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

place WAS filled by the Rev. Alexander
BY Bishop Potter of Pennsylvania. He
was young man. but he had such IN
influence for good that everybody SIM
cerely regretted his departure to take
charge In Boston. The Rev. Dr..
Neville was really the Rev. Mr.. Hend-
erson's successor. He went to Newark
from st. Thomas's church in this city.
and from Newark to Toronto after
making a profound impression and
countless friends. He was succeeded
by the Rev. John c. Eccleston. who
was followed in 1862 by the Rev. Mat
son Meier-Smith. who gave place to
the Rev. William r. Nicholson, who
In 1871 was followed by the Rev. Will
lam w. Newton. Four years later the
Rev. James H. Eccleston took the
charge and remained until 1888. when
]. Sanders Reed began his career in
the church and succeeded in making a
slight sensation which caused several
of the old members to withdraw. The
Rev. Mr.. Reed was succeeded few
years ago by the present pastor. the
Rev. Louis s. Osborne.
A number of handsome gifts have
been made to the church recently, and
the interior has been considerably al
tered and handsomely refitted. One
memorial gift from Christopher Rich
ardson is a new altar of antique oak
and brass. which is given in memory
of his wife WarreD N Trusdell has
given a tall brass lecturn, surmounted
by an eagle, In memory of his son,
who was drowned last year. Mr.. John
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

four or five parks, the outcome Of COM
mons which were set aside by the early
settlers, whose wisdom in laying out
the main street was far in advance OF
their times. Chief among the COM
mons was the training place." after
ward named Military Park, where for
more than 230 years assemblies, train
ings. public meetings, and inspections
have been held.
Over $50 years ago half an acre of
the northern end of this common was
reluctantly given up to worshippers
in the Church of England. At that
time and long afterward the Presby-
terian church dominated In Newark.
there was binding law in Newark
that none but members Of one of the
Congregational churches could hold Of
flee. Upon the half acre grudgingly
given to the Episcopal church was
erected the small building which was
the tap root of old Trinity, whose pure
white spire is now the most pleasing
If not the most imposing object which
strikes the eye In glancing up or down
ness makes Trinity far more inter-
esting than the Celebrations which ar
chitects have put upon the exterior OF
bigger and more recent structures in
Newark, and 1t is not in the least
dwarfed or deteriorated as an object
Of attention by its massive and ornate
neighbor, the Peddie Memorial church.
Trinity stands alone with a public
park crowded with aged trees upon
either side, and recently its 15Oth an
niversary was celebrated.
The body Of the church is homely
and homelike. 1t was built Of red
sandstone from the Belleville quarries
upon its present site in 1743. and three
years later 1t received its charter from
the Church Of England. The original
edifice was sixty-three feet long and
forty five feet wide. and from its front
arose a square tower Of stone twenty
feet in width, upon which rested
white spire of pine reaching ninety
five feet in the air. Enlargements
were made subsequently, rearward and
sideways, but the tower with its arched
entrance was never changed, and 1t is
now said to be the Oldest existing piece
of masonry in Newark. New spires
topped 1t at intervals. and each was
higher than Its predecessor, but all
were painted white. and for genera
tions 1t has been the popular supposi-
ton that something in the charter or
in a deed of gift to the church imposed
the injunction that only white paint
should ever be used upon the steeple.
Now it would be regarded as some
thing worse than heresy to desecrate
the graceful structure with any color.
The portico is supported by four
round pillars of stucco-covered brick
which were added when the church
was rebuilt in 1910, the corner stone of
the present edifice being laid on May
20, 1909, when reference was duly made
to the fact that Washington worship
ped in the church during his march
through New Jersey in revolutionary
times. Among others who frequently
passed through its portals were Robert
Morris, Robert Livingston, and Gen.
Lord Livingston. and there is legend
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
THE MIGHT OF COOKS.
3AsS Mako Philosopher. Phiisnthropists.
Poets. War and Psacs.

3Asv Mako Philosopher, Phiisnthropists,
Poess. War and Pssos.
fne scriptures say we must all be
born again." observed the philosopher
- ne ladled out his table d'hote soup,
relates the New York Herald.
That's right" replied. but where
did you find it,"
take 1t on hearsay evidence. But
what want to say is that II I am to
b born again and have anything more
70 90 with 1t than had the last time
would be born a cook"
cook" looked into the fathom-
less eyes Of one reputed the best writer
in New York.
yes, sir, cook. I have lived near
~ sixty years, travelled much-studied
Reproduced something. I've seen
men and women struggling among
themselves for existence-for a little
thing we call reputation-and for
money. They make few friends by
the wayside. do a little dab of good
here and there, die and are forgotten.
Upon the hypothesis that we are all
placed on earth for purpose and that
purpose is the happiness and better
ment OF our fellow creatures, l ask
myself how best can man live and
labor to accomplish the chief end Of
existence? Is it by robbing tens of
thousands and distributing aims to the
few? Is it by healing the sick and
feeding the poor? Is 1t by writing
enchanting verses or by Illuminating
philosophical prose?
my dear boy, have concluded that
cook has greater influence on man
kind for good or evil than the greatest
Of the so-called learned professors. The
cook makes and unmakes great men.
as she or he happens to be good or
bad. l am simply the product of the
cook. Whatever l have produced the
cook Is largely responsible for. Bad
cookery has made great poets as well
as bad husbands and murders
through Indigestion. Byron, Shelley.
Keats, Poe-indigestion. Caesar, Han
nibal, Napoleon-all the bloody con-
Querors Of earth-indigestion. The
physical systematic stomach-that
boiler and engine room that furnishes
the motive power for the mechanism
of the brain, has for its fireman and
engineer the cook. Cooks murder more
persons every year than ever fell in a
single battle; main more In the same
time than were ever wounded in the
greatest war. Cooks make war pos
siblo.
"But, bn the other hand, cooks have
wrought both physical beauty and
mental greatness. They have subtly
inspired strength of character and
goodness OF heart. II they have GRE
ated the tynic and the miser they must
be cred4ed with the philosopher and
the phil, ,nthropist. II they are direct
ly respoh ohsible for bloody wars they
have alb inclined mems hearts to
peace ani good will. Even their er-
rors, as have said, have made men
great, especially in poetry and war.
"The 6ook may die to us unknown,
but the product Of his art lies in us
and ou work and in our blood and
bone aid brain from generation to
general tpn"
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
watched /. Boy.s Heart Heat.

The srulsations of a human heart were
watchp3 by scores Of trained eyes recently
in Exhibition hall at the Mechanics' build
ng. nhsss we're sathersd , ph,y.chtaa. h.9 .a1 from
Crookes tube and large box. in which the
observer shut himself out from the sunlight,
was q boy divested Of coat and vest. To the
but to the physicians, who, one after an
other. took their place in the boy; It was ,.n an
achievement Of science. For the X rays laid
open to the human eye the Interior OF the
boys chest, and there, pumping away. was
could be discerned 50 clearly that any irreg-
ularity might easily have been detected so
simpie is the apparatus required; and 80
gtartiiue the results, that the physicians be.
came enthusiastic over what they termed
the new era in medicine and surgery.-bos-
ton Globe.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
CURIOUS FACTS.
Tho worlds railroads reach 4o7,5ss

The worlds railroads reach 407 ,566
miles.
One hundred new words are annually
added to the English language.
More than one-half of the vapor in
the atmosphere is within six thousand
feet of the surface OF the earth.
The sacred Bo tree Of Ceylon is said
to have sprung from slip Of the tree
under which Buddha was born.
Lenenhock and Humboldt both say
that single pound of the finest spider
webs would reach around the world.
A dealer says there is more steel
used in the manufacture Of pens than
in all the sword and gun factories in
the world.
The bones Of the skull are arched be-
cause in that form the greatest strength
is combined with the least weight and
quantity of material.
The Saxon village of Eisleben. ia
nous as the birthplace Of Luther. 10
falling into decay as the result Of con-
tinued earthquake shocks, which began
In 1892.
Some workmen in a Gorham IN. H.
carpenter shop have a queer pet. 1t
Is a handsome butterfly. which has
stayed in the shop all winter and 70
very tame.
A COW has been known to recognise
the picture of a calf. and the tiger II
said to be drawn to trap by the pic
ture Of q companion. The timid horse.
however, takes no notice Of . picture.
and q cat will not spring at . painted
bird.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
A Singular Accident.

While Frank Faber was making
some relairs under stone crusher at
DEVILS lake, Wis, a screw caught his
clothes pd began to draw him upward.
He grabbed hold Of a timber and held
on whilathe screw continued to wind
and did mot let go until every stitch
of clothing except his boots was re-
moved fiom his body. He was only
slightly bruised.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
Paper Telegraph Poles.

Paper telegraph poles are the latest
development These poles are made of
paper pull, in which borax, tallow.
etc., are mixed in small quantities.
The paper poles are said to be lighter
and stronger than those Of wood, and
to be unaffected by sun, rain, damp
ness or any of the other causes which
shorten the life of wooden pole.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

II the satisfies sf accidents could be COL
ected 1t woaid In all probability be shown
hat the most dangerous way Of travelling Y
with horne ana wagon. We believe there -
authority for stating that in proportion to
ne aghbefs OF people travelling In various
nveyanees horses and wagons Kill mos
people thAn steamboats or railroads or troll
sysses = biVclea Eagle
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
A Child Enjoye

The pleasant favor. gentle action. and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs. when
in need Of q laxative. and II the father
or mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow Its use: 10 that
1t il the best family remedy known and
every family should have a bottle.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
Irrigated Farm. In tho MILK River valley.

Room for many farmers on bitches
already constructed In the Milk River
Valley of Montana, and plenty of
chances for colonies to locate on free
land and establish bitches of their
own. bitches can be made at little ex-
pense other than the labor with plOws
and scrapers, and there Is no stony
ground, just pure soil. Groves along
the river and coal In the adjoining pas
ture bench lands. Finest opening for
Irrigation farmers In the northwest. All
the staple crops produced. Markets In
the mines, and good shipping facilities
east and west via the Great Northern
Railway. Write to Thomas OHanlon.
Chinook, Mont, for further informa-
tion,
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
TRINITY CHURCH. NEWARK.
Quilt $50 years ago.)

Quilt $50 years ago.)
that the old church was used as hos
pital for the care Of wounded Cont
mental soldiers.
When the present edifice was built
the pastor was Rev. Joseph Willard,
who succeeded Uzal Ogden. who took
charge in 1888. Mr.. Willard was sue
ceeded in 1873 by the Rev. Louis P.
Beyard. The Rev. Henry P. Powers
followed in 1921, and ten years later
came Matthew Henderson, under
whose charge the church made great
progress. He remained until 1852. and
meanwhile Grace church and the House
of Prayer were founded by him. He
preached the nrst sermon in each. Mr.
Henderson preached at the centennial
celebration Of Trinity in 1876. and three
men who were members Of the church
at that time are now officers of Trinity.
They are Cortlandt Parker, James D.
Orton, and John A. clifford. all Of whom
have been active in preparing for the
16Otb anniverAry.
While the Rev. Mr.. Henderson was
organizing the House Of Prayer.
Trinity's most eloquent preacher took
his place. This was the Rev. Samuel
soutAard. Jr.. SON Of United States
Ssaaksr Samuel Ssuthard. In the Rev.
Mr.. 1sndsessn's declining days his
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

me question often asked-"why are pupils
of the New England Conservatory so uni
formly successful as teachers or perform.
ersf-is readily answered by those who
have been fortunate enough to become ac-
Quainted with the institution. With I'm
equipment superior to that of any other
school. with both American and foreiRa
teachers Of the highest rank. with Boston.
the art centre of America, to furnish the
best operas and concerts. 1t Is easy to see
why one year Of study there is better than
two elsewhere. Its prospectus Is sent free.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
l5OTH ANNIVERSARY.
SERVICES IN NEwARK's AM
GENT CHURCH.
4 Pertioa ef Il 10 the Oldest Piece Of
Aasonry In That City = A Pictur-
ssqusiy Situated Edines, Whose spirs
Has Always Bssn white

ROAD street, New
ark. is one Of the
Oldest thorough
fares in this coun-
try, and unlike all
old streets 1t is
wide, reasonably
straight, and de-
cidedly picturesque
and attractive, by
reason Of the ar
rangement of its
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11
An App..l for Ass.stesce.

The man who Is charitable to him.elf
viii listen to the mute appeal for assist
the ahaps of livery dyspeptic qunlms and m
glands that soesefes his bile. Hostetter
stomach bittaSa, my dear sir. or madam
a. the case maj. be-as what yop require,
heartburn, wind In the stomach, or note
that your s)E1a or the whites OF your eyes
are taking . na1low hue.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

'.My young friend" said the corn-fel
philosopher 10 the brand graduate.
''whllc there are doubtless countless positions
you are lit for. 1t Is well to remember that
the soft job is not apt to fall TO the man
who's ut for 1t as the man who's. fought for
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

Most sorts Of diversion in men, chill
dren, and other animals is an imita-
tion of fighting.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

A man who used to keep q cigar store re
Gently went into the butter business. He
stAggefed his drst customer BY asking II ne
would have It medium, mild or strong
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

city Glrl, summrrng IN the cOuutry-O on,
dear, what cunning little animal. Farmer
--Iessum It's a yUHrllng. City Girl-Indeed!
And -er-how old Is itY
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

FITS stopped free and permanently cured. No
MS after first day'-t Of DR.. Ilne's Great Scryo
Restorcr. Free 81, al bottle and " eat % Mary.
eous cures. DR. KLINE Y3l Arch ST. phia phla Pa.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

| shall recommend plsO's Cure for Con
sumption far and widc.-Mrs. Mulllsan.
Plumstead, Kent, England. Nov. s. lso5
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

The five o'clock tea is the grub that
makes the butterfly Of fashion.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

The Salvation Army now has five divisions
in Germany with headquarters In Berlin,
Hamburg. Stuttgart, Essen and Koengs
berg.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

Mr.. SprlnEtide, In the garden--I never saw
such slow seed. Those plants onght 70 have
get. dear, those are the seed my sister sent
us from PHILADELPHIA.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

Mrs. Chattcr-DO you believe that cures
can be effected by the laying on of hands:
Mrs. Clatter-Most certainly. cured my
boy of smoking In that way
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

There is much Of the devil's wsrk
that can emily be done by the hyIocrdts.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
BE sure and use that old and vel-tred remedy. Mns
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRur for Children TcethinR.
The Meeker herald., 1896-07-11

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17

James A. Pollock, Salt Lakes prom
inuut stock broker, Is siiil On the New
Jsuuy COST tfyiny 90 benefit bic
health, which. has teen ICcflg ior tomc
time,
Boise Statesman; Charles J barclay,
one oi the directors Of the America
Mining & Development cOupany,
which operates at Glbbnnsvillt, this
state, died OF bis home iu Lo' Angoiet
a icW days ace.
Its reported that representative NJ
Partisan cgpitnl have 20 tatsiled them
selvos with the feasibility VI tuuuUitul
tho Old Reliable Camp--a pfOlCc
which was started some time az o.
that they have concluded TO invest
M ney to the extent Of $4,000 Ia lbe
scheme.
ore has boon found In the Emerald
mine, which leads the management to
the belief that the ptof utty viii short
~ record itself a. producer tut o
which diviuends will How regularly.
The ore u said 10 b identical with thu
which gave 10 the Mammoth the uamv
which u now hoids.
The initial humber Of the Utahniar,
which Come from ITO pfss sNui.
day, contains n splendid map VI the
Mrfcuf anu SunsuinU mining district,
chewing all the Registered cain,
therein. The new paper ncEnow cigcs
H. indebted o,s iof tue map 10 the law
nfm u ID. ID. fw0muy 4 son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
notice or TRUSTEES sale

Dated May 20. 1870.
ttirst publication May "a. 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17


NO1iCE Is iiEHtuN GIVEN, THAT IA
~ accordance win aud under tho r1y's,
sud authority granted BY that ccTthih lrult
utcu. ma q INC D 90 Jay ~ october. lsIl. t1 t..
uulurgnci luuatcUs, by Lawrence s1rUrr.
atd Maud eatd.rs niH wife. aud roc1rJ.i
uCtohor2 asa 1901, in Eoua "IAH VI N0ffgil..
on page ilo " thc records Of SAT- /. .kc r6tl.i.
sale nnd 10 . ~ the b ghest bidder fof r4.b y,
tue eudth front duuF Of tho JOINT ttty at.f
COUNTY HuudIuEtu salt intu tIty It4T fE.f
being ilc univ touf house Of -Hlt T..t
county ltlh, ON ihc .tth nay Of June. Is.t Ia
la O'C.uct uuuu ~ fiId uuY. uI the flaI sal.I.
hereinafter uvsrIiHtu tu DAY and dH.sIar.-
tho lulUltcdntss secured b, Haiu tfrst Hg.l
nnu We amount % taNea PAD ou faiu real e..
tate hy thu holder Of sAid IudrltpdHta.. AMI
in'ofcst thereon. and rcasouah.r nttlr',.t.
tgrf, and &c Gust OF ttia notice aud ,sUar..'
Of sale. AID salC being ht tho ttuutft'.f fN.
holder ~ faId iudthtcuuUfH. uuu became L.
the failure ut the makers of Fuii truai urrI b.
pay the interest upon SAID inuOhiuIurs. H.t
the taxes upon sara rsa estate attho umpa f.f
same urramu due nHd Tay aide. wHoru.. t.r
who r OF sHid iurUDicduuHH haH iVUHmH HuH
aud payable. and no pnri thereof haa Hs0a
.aid real estate ts particularly described o.,
Commencing a. tho northwest rofner fl.
number three lIl ln block number tw..f..
three Ial, Of plat go" HHlt Lake tItV HlHV..
ami running thence foutu -four til rods frrH'i
ulst seven iil rode. thence north fo.f Ii
ruis Ia thu norm line uf said lot theme. UUst
Hcicn 40 RODS 90 the place OF beginning. Gu.
tanning Z, square rods uflani
- !. sALlsnUll.
SIMON BAMutHsrR a.
StiIsI publication. May u. 1859
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-17
a msussRold Trsa,urs.

ID. w. Fuller, Of Cana ohatie, New
York, saws that he always keeps bf.
king's New Discovery In tho house,
Aud hia family has always Ound tht
Vt,y beet results follow its ust; that no
wUuld not DO without ", n pT0ourab.s.
q. a. DyktmAu, Druggist, tgtskiu,
n, ., says that DR.. king'r New Dh'
c0vefy 10 individually the beet CuuEt
remedy; thag he has used u Ia ms
family Tor eight year, und Il has never
tailed 70 do all that's claimed Tor 70,
Why not tfy remedy 40 long tried
aud tested. Trial bottles iTse NJ Z. g.
~. l. Drug Department. Regular
also b0c and gl.OO.