davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
A POPULAR MISTAKE
Regarding Remedies For Dyspepsia
and Indigestion.

and Indigestion.
The national disease of Americans is
Indigestion. or, in its chronic form. dys-
pepsia, and, for the very reason that it
is SO common, many people neglect
taking proper treatment for what they
consider tyifiing stomach trouble, when,
as matter of fact. indigestion lays the
foundation for many incurable diseases.
No person with a vigorous, healthy
stomach will fall victim to consump-
ton. Many kidney diseases and heart
troubles date their beginning from poor
digestion; thin. nervous people are real
ly so because their stomachs are out of
gear: weary, languid, faded out women
owe their condition to imperfect diges-
ton.
When nearly every person you meet
is afflicted with weak digestion il is not
surprising that nearly every secret pa
tent medicine on the market claims to
be cure for dyspepsia, as well as a
score OF other troubles, when, in fact.
as DR.. Werthier says. there is but one
genuine dyspepsia cure which is per-
fectly safe and reliable, and, moreover,
this remedy is not a patent medicine,
but il is a scientific combination of
pure pepsin Gree from animal matter),
vegetable essences, fruit salts and bis
muth. 1t is sold by druggists under
name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
No extravagant claims are made for
them, but for indigestion or any stom
ach trouble, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are far ahead of any remedy yet dis
covered. They act on the food eaten,
no dieting is necessary, simply eat all
the wholesome food you want and these
tablets will digest 1t. A cure results,
because all the stomach needs is a rest,
which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give
by doing the work of digestion.
Druggists sell these tablets at 80 cts.
per package. Little book on stomach
diseases and testimonials sent free by
addressing Stuart Co, chemists, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
FROM OVER THE STATE

that when one would stand the other
would be lying squarely on its back.
The calves or calf are possessed of two
distinct bodies, but there is but one
pair of lungs and but one liver to oper-
ate with two hearts. which are also
connected. The freak died soon after
birth.
Judge Hart today appointed George
II. Tibbits of Providence administrator
of the estates of James and Eliza lib
bits, deceased
Charles X. Parkinson and Maria NJ.
Haslam, both OF Wellsville. were grant
ed a marriage license today.
Daniel Sully in ''O'Brien, the Con-
tractor is billed to appear here on
Tuesday next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
THIRTY DRILLS RUNNING.
Eight Hundred Acres of Beets Plant
ed Last Week.

ca Last w eek
Lehi, Utah, april 9.-This week the
Sugar company has been very busy
planting 500 acres of beets and next
week expects to plant loo. The COM
pany has 50 drills going from daylight
until dark Mr.. James Gardener is
superintendent of the Salt Lake county
work and Superintendent G. Austin,
the Utah county planting. They have
q force Of hands putting in mother
beets and a gang of men are clearing
and repairing irrigation bitches at the
factory y number OF men are quite
busy repairing the machinery. The last
car of last years sugar was shipped
this week.
J. Evans, one Of the company team
sters. viii leave in 4 Few days FOR
Grand Ronde valley to work for L \.
Granger at the Oregon factory. He
expects his family to follow in short
time.
Mr.. \. D. Rhodes he's also gone to
OerSon TO run iiic seed drills for that
company. AIR Rhodes is an expert at
the business. having run = drill for
many years Tor the Utah Sugar COM
pany.
Mr.. McKilligan viii leave for Canada
to make his future home. His Wife will
go Ia Omaha TO visit her parents and
join her husband in e few months
Levi Phillips. who has been labOring
as a missionary in the southern states
FOR some three years. returned home
last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
MILITIA MASS MEETING.
Effort to Organize a Company at
Springville.

Springville, April Gas a result of
the efforts of Judge j. NJ. Westwood a
mass meeting has been called to take
place at the city hall Monday evening,
April II, for the purpose of recruiting
a company of infantry for the First
regiment, U. y. G. Local speakers will
address the meeting. and it is expected
that Colonel F. A. Grant of Salt Lake
and Lieutenant Colonel Denhalter of
Provo viii be present. The prospects
are fair for success. Lieutenant Colo
mel Denhalter was over yesterday labor
ing in the cause, and has fair hopes of
success.
United States Marshal Glen Miller
was in town today in quest of a man by
the name OF Lunt, but whether his
visit was official or not could not be
learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
GOLD MOUNTAIN SNOW.
The Fall For the Winter Was Twenty
Two Feet

Richfeld, April Sat the Brecken-
ridge mine, Gold Mountain district.
William Johnston has spent the winter.
Recently he wrote. giving the results
of ms measurements of the snowfall
for the last six months, as follows:
October feet inches: November,
feet inches; December. 4 feet inches:
January, . feet II inches: February, 1
foot inches; March, s feet l inch, and
the first three days of April, I inches.
The total for 1856 days recorded is %
feet inches, and about the mine still
lies six feet of snow. The average
snowfall has been about 10 inches per
week and IL inches a day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

of old age. The only immediate rela-
tives surviving the deceased are three
sons, two of them residents of Dem
mark. and the third. George Christen-
sen. highly respected citizen OF this
city. The latter is not at home, how
ever. being engaged in missionary la
Dor in Denmark, where he will remain
until August.
Emanuel Christensen was a native of
Denmark. having been born in that
country on May Is. 1915 He was mar
ried before coming to this country.
Brigham City, Utah, was the first re-
siding place of the deceased, to which
place he came from Denmark in 1878,
and in 1874 removed to Mt. Pleasant,
where he has resided continuously un-
til his death. Deceased had been a
faithful and consistent member of the
Latter-day Saints church, and under
the auspices of that organization the
funeral will be held next Monday.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
The infant child of James Munson
met with painful accident this week.
1t was sitting on its mothers lap, and
in playing made a sudden lunge- The
mother. in order to avoid letting the
little one fall, was obliged to grasp it
by the arms, and in doing so the child's
weight was thrown upon its shoulders,
dislocating one of them.
John Tholman, an elderly gentleman
of this city. is suffering from a critical
attack of pneumonia. Fears of the
worst are entertained, as the old gen.
tleman. is not strong.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding next Thursday of Charles Jacob
sen and Miss Grace Candland both
well known young people of this city
Mr. Jacobsen has been called on a
mission and will S0on
his marriage.
August Lundberg left yesterday for
southern Idaho, where he will make
his home in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Pastors and Pupils.

a number of the pastors in attend
ance at the Presbytery OF Utah have
been assigned to local pulpits today: At
the Baptist church, Rev. S. Z. Wishard
d. D., IN the morning, II a. m, and
n. Z. Clemenson. Logan, ia the even
ms, 7:30. At the Methodist church.
Rev A T. Rankin, D. D.. Brigham. in
the evening, $50. At North ogden,
Rev. Hugh II. McCreary, Mt Pleasant.
at p. m. At West Ogden, Rev. Charles
NJ. Shepherd, Evanston. at p. m. Cen
trail Park Mission, Rev. George Mar
tin, Mantf. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

this morning with returning conference
visitors.
Miss Anna Morgans, a niece of Mr..
S. G. Watson, returned today to her
home near Ogden.
Frank Carpenter has returned from
Cripple Creek.
W. f. Boyer, advance agent for Dan
Sully in O'Brien, the Contractor" was
in the Park yesterday and arranged for
date at the Grand for April 10.
Rev. Augustine Prentiss of Salt Lake
conducted Good Friday services at st.
Luke's Episcopal church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death of Emanuel Christensen of Mt.
Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant, April 9.-Death has
called another of Mt. Peasants aged
pioneer settlers to his final home. in
the person of Emanuel Christensen,
who departed this life last evening at
6 O'Clock, at the residence of his son
George in this city. where he has re-
sided for many years. The old gen.
tleman has been in feeble health for
several years, but has been able to be
around until the last week, when a
rapid decline was noticeable. His
death was due to the natural decline
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Comparative Animal Strength.

An effort has been made to determines:
the pulling strength of elephants,15
horses and men. Attached to a dyna-4
mometer one of the largest Elephants
belonging to a circus registered a pulk4
OF two and a half tons on a seconds
trial, but a smaller and more activea
elephant gave a record of five and ones
half tons-whether as d result of az
steady pull or a sudden jerk appearsx
TO be uncertain a pair OF pOwerfuI1
horses registered a ton and One-fifth.
While it required the strength OF IS
men TO equal the pull of the smaller,
elephant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Park CITY Notes.

Park City, April 9.-Seats arrived to-
day for the balcony OF the Grand Opera
House. The next attraction at the
Grand is James O'Neill in Monte
Cristo' Monday evening. April II.
Mrs. ]. c. Barron of Kansas departed
last evening for DiaZ, Mexico.
Fred Simons returned this morning
from San Francisco.
The Rio Grande train was well filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Hecht VS. Me+zler

The case of Charles 7"ht VS.. JOS
eph Metzler was again "a rial all day
yesterday. and in the aft noon the jur-
ors We're taken to visit the let's l. the
southeastern portion of the city. which
Hecht claims were niisreDresented to
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
An IMPROVEMENT.

Har3er's Bazar: I'D like to know. -
demanded the irate commutor, why YOU
don give better service on this road?
Here l am forty minutes late this morn
ing"
We are giving better service" retort-
ed the officer of the road. Last year this
train was always 80 minutes late"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
KEY TO HEALTH

or of erey's Laxative Pellets
taken at night will produce a healthy
action in the morning. dispeI colds
and prevent sickness.
a5o at Drug stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
On the Rack.

New York Press: The Goloshes-What's
the matter? Been putting your foot in
it?
The Umbre-a-Oh. I'm so LONESOME.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Always Prompt

And produce unsurpassed work on
shirts, collars. cuffs, hannels, blankets
and lace curtains.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 1872. 166 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Beautiful Patterns

DStuLlIu4 IdNLIILIS
In spring neckwear Cor gentlemen; ex-
elusive shapes.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
WILL OF JAMES x. REMIcK.

FrODaJe MHLLeI5 aItu OOuIL OOIHBS-
Bronscorm VS.. Van Patten.
The will of the late James K. Remick,
bearing date of Nov. 4, 1898. was yes
terday filed for probate. The testator
gives all his property to his wife, and
makes her sole executrix. making re-
quests that she be excused from giving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
In Fancy Shirts

In Fancy Shirts
We carry the Manhattan and Wilson,
Beautiful patterns.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
MRS. TARBET DEAD.
One Of Logan's Pioneer Settlers-Sale
Of Sheep.

O4AC "a A-SS5 al > 4O4ACI4 SSLLACAo-N9E16
Of Sheep.
Logan, April 9.-Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Ellen Tarbet. one of the Utah pio-
neers, and one OF Logan's Oldest and
most respected citizens, passed away
after an illness Of ten weeks. The de-
ceased was in her S0th year, having
been born in Peel, Isle OF Man, on Jan
%. 1919. She emigrated with her hus-
band TO America in 1872 arriving in
NauV0o. His. in 1915: 1916 saw her in
Winter Quarters. and in 1S4f she ar
rived in salt Lake valley. She leaves
family Cf nine children, seven sons
and two daughters. One of the sons,
Joseph Tarbet, represents the Third
ward in the present city council. The
funeral services viii be held tomorrow
at j. O'Clock IN the Second ward meet
ing house.
SHEEP SOLD.
Sheriff Turner today sold at auction
so head of sheep, the remainder of the
flock of Ice stolen from ]. 3. Oakley
Of san Francisco by Nephi Jensen OF
Hyrum, who is now serving term in
the state prison. Thomas Smart, jr.,
bought the bunch, paying $l53 for them.
Logan seems to be suffering from an
epidemic of small fires. Another small
blaze occurred last evening in the Third
ward at the home of j. A. Wahlen, a
Journal compositor. A small shed,
chicken coop and some hay were de-
stroyed, resulting in damage of about
$50. Children playing with matches
were the cause.
A MENDON FREAK.
Mr.. ]. Westover of Mendon brought
a strange freak over to Logan today in
the shape of pair Of calves grown
together at the breast in such a way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
SHEEP SOLD.
A MENDON FREAK.

Mr.. ]. westover of Mendon brought
a strange freak over to Logan today in
the shape of pair Of calves grown
together at the breast in such way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
For $1,000

We have over thirty different styles
to select from. This large line is
made up in the usual "Siegel'
way. They come in cheviotss cas-
simeres and worsteds. Black, blue,
brown and fancy mixtures-any
suit in this lot would be considered
a bargain in other stores at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
For SD. SO

We will give you a nice cashmere
, suit, not all wool, just enough cot
, ton to make it a good wearer. Cut
away sack only, brown mixtures
and plaids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Longs, Sims and
StOutS Suits.

For long and short men, made up
by first-class tailors. We do not
compare these suits to any other
ready-made garments, they are
made and trimmed in q first-class
tailor's way. In these suits we
give everything the tailor gives
you for half his price-S12.5O,
$3.50, $500 up to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
YOUTHS SUITS.

, That young fellow that likes his
; clothes like Pas, can find just the
. suit he wants here. The colors are
of every imaginable shade and
? mixture. We start the price for
) the long pants suits at $3.50,
; s4.oo, $500 to $500. If you want
.something very fine, extra well made
we show you G large line of fine
: tailored suits to suit the most fas-
tidious tastes-S1o, S12, $3.50,
) $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Spains navy, exclusive OF training
ships. at the same period, consisted of
two first-class battleships, IL irst-class
cruisers. including three that were be-
ing built, six second-class and IS third
class cruisers, with 40 torpedo boats.
All the first-class cruisers are cOinpar-
atively new. During 1895 Spain lost
four cruisers by wrecks.
9 s. y
Austria-Hungary has about $50, 900
men under arms at all times. of whom
1s7, 759 are infantry, including 10,047 Off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

ogden, Aprii 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

a5o at Drug stores
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
A ready Gas.

Millers and the owners Of grain ele-
vators look upon the bisulphide Of car
bon as one of their most useful agents.
When mill, an elevator or granary
becomes infested with weevil, bisul-
phide of carbon is the cheapest and
most effective thing to exterminate the
pest So deadly is the gas, however
and so rapidly does it act that the ut
most care must be taken in applying
the bisulphide. 1t is usually sprinkled
over the grain from watering pots The
liquid is rapidly converted into gas,
and the latter sinks through the grain,
carrying death to the weevil and even
to the unmatched eggs.
So long as the personsapplying the
liquid stand above the point of applica-
ton they are pretty safe from the
fumes, but occasionally the workmen
breathe little of the gas and have to
be removed at once to the open air, as
the heart is quickly paralyzed by the
action of the bisulphide. 1t is usual to
treat the lower floors of granary first,
SO that those employed in the work may
keep constantly above the gas. Any
animal, as cat or a dog, shut up in an
apartment where the bisulphide is do
ing its work is found dead when the
place is opened. Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
A Cuban MilkmRn.

Chow many COWS there are about the
streetsP' somebody exclaims, and then
he is calmly informed that the morn
ing's milk is simply being delivered.
A bunch Of cattle and their driver stop
before house, and the portero comes
out with cup for the mornings sup
ply. It is seen then that the COWS are
being milked from door to door by the
dairymen, for this is the way the acute
Cuban housewives have taken to assure
for their tables tactical supply which
is entirely fresh and absolutely pure.
Even with the COWS MIXED before
the door one must continue to watch
the milkman, for have even heard of
their having a rubber bag of water con-
cealed under their loose frocks and con-
nected with a rubber tube running
down inside of the sleeve, its tip being
concealed in the hollow of the milking
hand. Only a gentle pressure upon the
bag of water within is needed to thus
cause both milk and water to flow into
the cup at the same time. The milk
vendors of Italy and India have also
learned their trade to perfection, for
they practice this identical trick. Ed
ward Page CASTOR in Woman's Home
Communion. ..s..s .gean f ........ ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
Shore Cargoes Shifted.

"Once in awhile we read" said Mr..
Bozzle, that the ship So-and-so or the
steamer So-and-so has returned to port,
or has arrived perhaps with "a decided
list; cargo shifted Sometimes we see
a land craft, truck, with cargo shift
ed-a big pile of boxes, towering high,
shaken over to one side or the other by
continued jolting along on the side Of
the street on the slope.
ga load thus shifted can't be shaken
back by running along ON the opposite
slope of the road 1t is like a stick of
wood that has been bent and kept bent
till the grain is set Whatever you do
with it the crook stays in.
IF care is exercised in turning cor
ners and in navigating generally, the
shifted load can usually be carried to
its destination as it is without upsetting,
though it may work harder The expe-
rienoed truckman knows just what can
be done with it, and whether it has
shifted as far as it will go, and all that
If it is so badly shifted as to make the
operation of the truck difficult or dan
gerous, he hauls to one side by the curb
and anchors-that is to say, he halts
and unloads the shifted top courses of
his cargo and then reloads and makes
everything tim and secure and sets out
again. New York Sun.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
A Singular Calculation.

In a recent number of Power singu.
lar calculation is presented by J. A.
Renie. 1t would require, according to
Mr.. Renie's figures, the power of a TO-
900 horsepower engine about 10000
600, 900 years to lift the earth foot in
height, and to do this work, allowing
ID pounds Of water per horsepower per
hour, would require some 10, 900, 600, =
900, 900, 900, 900 gallons of water, or
more than would be discharged at the
mouth of the Mississippi in go, 900
years. This would be enough, the writer
estimates. to cover the entire surface of
the earth to depth of about 800 feet,
to convert which into steam, using good
boilers, would require somo 4, 900, 000,-
900, 900, 900 tons of coal. If the latter
quantity of the mineral was loaded ON
cars Of 20 tons each, it would demand
900, 600, 600, 100000 such cars. If the
latter were 30 feet long and all coupled
together in one train, it would reach
around the earth 45, 900, 900 times and,
If running 90 miles per hour, would
consume 5000, 900 years in running
the length of itself So much for zig
uraS
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
An Editors Hard Lot,

There are always those who will kick.
For instance, if you publish jokes with
whiskers on them some will say that
you ought to be in lunatio joint. If
you don't print something to smile at,
they say you are a pessimistio fossil If
you spread yourself and write a good,
original article, they will say it is
stolen. If you reprint an article, they
say you can't write. If you say de-
serving word for man, you are partial;
if You compliment the women, the men
are jealous, and if you don't the verdict
Of the women is to the effect that your
paper is not fit to use in the construc-
ton of a hustle. If you stay in your
Office, you are afraid to remain on the
streets; if you do. you are lazy. If you
look seedy, you are squandering your
money; if you wear good clothes, you
are dude, and don't pay for them. If
you play social game Of any kind and
get stuck, You are a fish; il you win,
you are a tin horn, and so it goes
through one continual round of pleasant
complications. -Roslyn Mich Senti-
nell
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-09-27
Practical, but Cold RI, oded

have a friend here in town, a young
business woman whose common sense
is enough to make ones blood run cold
at times. l went to see her new fiat
a few days ago, and ] was delight
ed with q cushioned divan in one
corner Of her sitting room. 1t was, as
many divans that belong to young bust
ness women are, a box with hinged
lid, but as it had handles on it and was
bound with iron bands and was alto
gether SO much stronger and more de.
sirahle than divan boxes usually are, I
asked her where she bought it.
II didn't buy it, " said she. at was
given to me. You know the woman
where boarded last year came into a
lot of money through the death of her
grandfather. The old gentleman died in
Florida and the remains were sent here.
They were in a mahogany coffin, and
the coffin-well "-and she kicked the
divan with her heels-"the coffin was
in this. didn't see any reason for let
ting the box 60 to waste, and it makes
a lovely couch. Don't you think so?"
And Of course it does, but then-after
all, it's we'll to be practical like that. -
Washington Post,