davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Bronchial Trouble.
me patient catches a cold.

The patient catches a cold.
He has chilly sensations and creepy
feelings.
He sneezes and his nose stops up; he
is feverish, restless and cannot sleep.
The next morning he feels as tired as
when he went to bed; his nose dis
charges; his head is stopped UP and he
feels generally wretched.
The cold has settled in the mucous
membrane of his nose and head.
In few days he is clearing his throat
all the time.
His head and bones ache and he
awakes from troubled sleep, with his
throat as hot and dry as a chip.
During the day he hawks and splits
up mucous, and feels Disguised at him.
self.
The disease set up by the cold in the
nose has crept into the throat and is
firmly intrenched there.
a tickling in the throat evenings and
| a hoarseness mornings upon arising,
with a dry, hacking cough nights,
ought to be warning that the disease
is at work on the vocal cords.
But he goes about his business.
His cough gets worse, his throat is
| parched and sore, his breathing is
quicker than usual and there is a pain
| in the chest.
Yet his head feels clearer, his hoarse-
ness is almost gone and he thinks he
! is getting well.
The disease has left the throat and is
crawling down the windpipe.
Finally that pain in the chest be-
comes worse.
| He raises a tough, sticky material
with his cough, maybe yellowish or
maybe greenish in color.
Chilly feelings are frequent, but there
| is fever every evening.
The hacking cough is getting worse
| and worse, leaving the throat constant
~ dry and sore.
The cough is worse at night and the
patient at last wonders what is the
matter with him.
The disease has invaded the bron-
chial tubes, the roadways to the lungs,
where, in the soft, delicate cells, it will
find its fertile feeding ground.
Another cold, and the march onward
and downward is rapid.
Every time the chest is barred a vio-
lent fit of coughing follows.
| Inc cough Is ury anu TdcklHS, ana
worse nights and mornings.
The face is flushed with hot fever
every evening.
His appetite disappears. his bowels
are wrong and friends notice that he is
losing flesh.
Then he coughs up yellow matter
| and cheesy, foul-smelling Jumps, which
may be streaked with blood.
| He again consults his DOCTOR who
tells him he has consumption, and or
ders him to seek another climate.
He hasn't the money for this, and
knowing no better sticks to the same
doctor. whose ignorance or neglect had
, allowed the patient to reach this dan
gerous condition.
The final stage is near.
He feels pretty good some days. but
he is constantly losing flesh and grow
ing weaker and weaker
From the cold neglected in the head
the disease had crept to the lungs
Little ulcers and then small cavities
are forming.
Every coughing spell raises vile-look-
| ing matter mixed with blood
Night sweats battle the body with
their clammy cold and. saturate cloth
ing and bedding.
Weaker and weaker grows the sys-
TEN, until it at last gives out or there
is a hemorrhage from one of the blood
vessels in the lungs, and another con-
survives life is gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

ter asking the secretary of the interior
to abrogate his order or modify it so
as to permit sheep to Craze within the
reservation. 1t appears that the gov
eminent has issued this order against
the wishes of stock growers generally"
In conclusion Mr.. Smith suggested the
appointment of a committee to prepare
suitable resolutions.
A. Freebairn moved the appointment
of the committee and Mr.. Smith named
Representative Reuben G.. Miller of
Carbon county, Ephraim Ellison and
William H. Haigh of Taylorsville.
While the committee retired to pre-
pare a report, some speechmaking was
INDUCED in. George NJ. Cannon talked
first Mr.. Cannon said he felt that he
must at first express his desire that
the primeval forests be preserved in all
their natural grandeur. while that is
true" he continued. I'VE must not give
up everything else we have for the sake
of the forests. We must not strike down
our other interests.
1.-The sheep industry stands second
only to mining in this state, and in
some places it is even mere important.
Our sheep are owned by citizens of the
state, while many of our most import
ant mines belong to outside capitalists,
and the dividends they pay goes be-
yond our borders. Utah is peculiarly
situated. A large part of her surface
is made up OF desert, which is good for
nothing except to Craze sheep on in
winter
IF our sheep are excluded from the
forest lands, they must seek to secure
pasturage elsewhere. Then they will
encroach upon cattle lands, so it is to
the interest of cattle-raisers to secure
the abrogation of this order"
Continuing. Mr.. Cannon argued that
sheep did not injure land by trampling
on it, as stated. Neither did they de-
stroy young trees or other useful
growths.
The waters the animals are charged
with befouling are not used, he
thought, by but very few people. Re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

ferring to the statement that sheep
herders are careless about their camp
fires, and that they frequently cause
CONGREGATIONS on the timbered hillsides,
Mr.. Cannon gave it as his opinion that
where one fire is started by a herder,
hundreds are caused by the reckless
ness of campers for pleasure.
John C. Mackey's Remarks.
John c. Mackey talked next Mr..
Mackey was very much in earnest. He
started out by saying that the meeting
was of vital Importance to the citizens
of Utah. He took fall out of Colonel
May of Denver who has been delegated
by the government to keep sheep out of
the reservation. Mr.. Mackey declared
that Colonel May had reported to head
quarters that the sheep were injuring
the forest. when. as a matter of fact
he was lamentably ignorant on the
subject.
Cattle defile water" he said, but
sheep do not. There is no more cleanly
animal than a sheep. 1t will go to a
stream of water and stand on the edge
while it takes a drink. but COW or
hog will wallow in the water all DAY
long. If we are kept out of the Uintah
forest reservation, it will work untold
hardship on US. The people of Utah
own between 100000 and 100000
sheep, and we cannot afford to see this
industry destroyed
II hope such pressure will be brought
to bear that this order will be rescinded
or revoked. We have been condemned
without a hearing by this man May.
l never heard of his coming to Utah or
wyoming and talking to a single sheep
man. He has acted outrageously. He
simply sat in his Office in Denver and
took the advice of a Texas steer before
sending his report to Washington" Mr.
Mackey concluded by expressing the
belief that delegates should be sent to
the capital to lay the grievances of the
sheepmen before the authorities.
Ex-senator Brown Speaks.
After music by the band. j. A. john
ston of Cheyenne read letters written
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

our ak at the root of the evil, and il
that is an unjust law let us ask that
it be repealed. Independently of this
law, the president has no power TO Gre
ate forest reservations.
1.-The measure lay dormant until 1897
when Grover Cleveland reserved q, 900,
900 acres for forests. OF this amount
SIS, 900 acres are in the Uintah reser-
walton. I believe we ought to ask to
have that act wiped off the statute
books"
Here Senator Brown gave a brief re-
sumo of the money that Is tied up in
sheep, and the hardship worked on their
owners by closing the reservation to
them. Concluding. he said:
Let us say to Binger Hermann that
the law is unjust, and that his literal
enforcement of it is an outrage. Let
us say to him that we hear the first
mumblings of a crash that is coming.
and that we'll do what we can to send
men to Washington who will remedy
existing conditions"
Resolutions Presented.
When Senator Brown got through.
the committee on resolutions announced
its readiness to report. Chairman Mil
Ter read the following resolutions which.
after the debate already mentioned,
were adopted without dissent:
Whereas, The secretary of the interior
has issued an order prohibiting the graz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Deafness.

1t is from the throat that the citadel
of the hearing is taken.
The mucous membrane lining of the
throat lines also the passages to the
ears-the Eustachian tubes.
When disease sets up in the throat It
is likely to extend into the Eustachian
tubes
The same conditions that cause swell
ing or Inflammation, or the secretion OF
thick and heavy mucous in the throat,
cause the same effects in the ear tubes.
Pharyngftis, Laryngitis, Rhinitis,
Tonsilitis. Bronchitis, and all the many
diseases affecting the membrane Of the
throat may result in deafness.
Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria, Typhoid
Fever produce Inflammation of the
throat. which often extends to the ear
tubes. and causes Deafness.
Measles, Chickenpox and Smallpox
and other zymotic diseases, producing
in the same manner Inflammation OF
the throat. may result in deafness.
Any disease affecting the throat may
produce Deafness. More than ninety
per cent of the cases of Deafness are
the direct result of diseases affecting
the throat.
Curing disease in the throaHwiu not;
relieve Deafness that has resulted from
the disease It is necessary to use an
entirely different treatment; one that
will reach the seat Of the Inflammation
in the ear tubes themselves.
Head noises either indicate a ccndi-
ton of impaired hearing, or that the
hearing is going TO fail.
Whenever. the treatment has gained
an influence over head noises, it is a
certain sign that restoration of hearing
will soon take place.
Nearly every case of deafness caused
by disease in the Eustachian tubes can
be cured.
That includs over 80 per cent of ALI
cases of deafness.
There are two ways OF freeing a
| gas-pipe clicked with frozen earth.
One is to run an iron rod through It.
This makes a small channel and al,
/ lows a diminished quantity Of gas to
| flow through.
The other is to pass the vapor OF al
cohOl into the pipe
The vapor strikes the frozen earth,
softens and melts first one bit and then
another. until the whole frozen mass
/ crumbles by degrees into a fine powder
and the pipe is free again.
Where force is used to free frozen
pipe, damaged pipe is the result
Where an alcohol vapor is used TO
| free pipe, no damage is done.
1t is the same with Deafness.
Where force is used to open the
closed ear channels, damage is done.
Where proper treatment is used no.
harm results. The obstruction is re-
moved a little at time until it is all
absorbed or carried away. The dis
eased surfaces are healed. The dis
ease is driven out. Perfect hearing fol-
\ lows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

The following were named as men,
bers of an auxiliary finance committee:
o. p. Miller, RivertOn; William Haigh,
Taylorsville; James Rotholl, Grants
vile; r. A. Clegg, Tooele; ]. a. Reeder,
Vernal; Thomas Weiman, Payson: Geo.
McCune, Nephi; Orville Thompson.
Scipio; John Seeley, Mt. Pleasant; E.
]. Arthur, st. John, Tooele county;
Hans Tuft. Monroe, Sewer county; w.
B. Ennis, Draper; Hiram Jensen, Bear
River City; Tom Smoot, Logan: Peter
Johnson, Randolph; John Mckinney
Redmond, Sewer county; Heber Stew
ems, Henefer; John Nebeker. Laketown;
Peter Thompson, Ephraim; t. G.. Olsen,
Emery; II. A. Kearns, Gunnison. Wyo.:
John c. Mackey, Taylorsville; George
Chapman Evanston; John Slower.
Copeville. Wyo.; William H. Park, Mill
Creek; C. D. Carter. Vernal; A. D.
Findlay, kanab; Jonathan Heaton.
Orderville; Gordon Beckstead, Cole; C..
d. White, Beaver; George B. Chester
Fillmore.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
All Diseases.

These Master Specialists not only
cure Catar-rh, but they cure bronchitis.
Neuralgia, Heart Disease. Dyspepsia,
Skin Disease, Blood Disease, Rheuma-
tism, Malaria, Nervous Diseases, KID
ney Diseases, Female Complaints, IN
somnia. Dysentery. Paralysis, ricketts,.
Scrofula.. Consumption in the first
stage, Liver Disease, Diseases of the
Bowels. Sciatica. Spinal Disease, VaI7-
cocele, Rupture. Structure and all
Chronic Diseases.
Prices and terms within the reach OF
all. Consultation and advice free to all
at the office or by letter.
Office hours: Week days. 10 a. m to
5 D. M: Sundays, 10 a. m. TO II, nooni
evenings, to s p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Otto Kappele to j. +. -Pranke. acres.
southeast quarter of northwest
quarter section 26, township l
south. range l east ...................$
H A. Bagley to E. Knudsen. 81
acres, northeast quarter of south
east quarter section 16. township
south. range ] east ................ l
John Halfin to L. II. Hole, lo6x4
feet northeast from "a feet east OF
southwest corner lot 1. block 10.
City Park $500. ..........-;.
c. ]. Pence to Otto VIII. Elmore lode,
West Mountain .....-.... ...,........
]. L. Wilson TO ]. G. Dugan. interest
in Gilmore lode, West Mountain.
terest in Liberal lode, West Noun
tain .......... $500. ................
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMMONY'S COURT

The pictures on the wall. Clerk Diehl
and the window sills and benches
nodded gleefully when Alma Severine's
sixty-first trial for drunkenness COM
menced. The court also recognized
him.
How are you Alma?"
First rate. judge. how's yourself?''
"Oh, fairly middlin', but a little
puritanic. Twenty uays."
Hope you'll be better soon"
+ Thank you
so you. too, were in EN-" addressing
Dave Thomas.
You fellows are becoming too
numerous, but upon this occasion Alma
NAV do for both"
Al White. the clock-faced man, his
friend Al Scatland, Sam Henry Lewis,
the box car magnate. and his only
lavatoried brother, John, told tales of
strife in the gold fields of Arkansas.
They were travelling en- masse to Cali
fornia's cline. and promised to go on
today.
at is getting late, we must con-
tinue," remarked the clerk. whereupon
Louis T. Mosley. the colored bow who
stole a buggy whip, was released on
suspended sentence and court adjourn
ed for forty-eight hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Petition to Department.

The petition referred to follows:
Mr.. Secretary-Your petitioners,
sheep owners in Utah and Wyoming,
beg respectfully to ask that you VIII,
prior to the time when your order for
bidding the pasturage of sheep in the
high mountains of Utah and Colorado
takes effect. cause some responsible and
disinterested man, or men, to inyestl-
gate the matter, that il, in his or their
judgment, the order is too sweeping or
severe, it may be modified.
One reason for appealing to you Is
the belief that the man who asked the
order from you was and is grossly
deceived as to the actual facts which
ought to govern in the matter. We are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Thomas Hansen and daughter
leave for St. Louis Tuesday. TO spend the
summer.
Mrs. R. Mock has returned from San
Francisco and is stopping with he-
mother, Mrs. Young of $50 East Third
South street.
j. W. Haywood leaves this morning on
the Union Pacific on a three-weeks' bust
ness trip that will take him to Chicago
and New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

assembled, do hereby protest against said
order as being unjust and discriminating;
and be IL further
Resolved, That the following petition be
adopted as the sense of this meeting; and
be it further
Resolved. That we secure signatures of
representative citizens to said petition and
that the same be presented to the secre-
be elected by this body; and be it further
Resolved, That a committee of five be
elected on finance to secure funds to de-
FRAY EXPENSES of said delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
STUDENTS AT LAGOON.
Programme of Sports Spoiled By the
Rain

Yesterday was university day at La
goon-that is, it should have been, but,
on account of the inclemency of the
weather. everything had TO be called
off. The members of the committee
were very much disappointed. as an in
teresting programme had been ar
ranged There were to have been va
rious kinds of athletic sports, such as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

ing OF SHttp WItHII tIlt IUTtst reStrVtS,
and
hardship upon one of the leading indus
tries of this and neighboring states. and
as we believe the object intended of pre-
serving the timber will not be accom-
plished and no good result therefrom, and
Whereas, We believe said order was is
sued upon a gross misunderstanding of
the facts; therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That we, in mass-meeting here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
SEASONABLE AILMENTS.
DEAFNESS.
STOMACH TROUBLES.
CATARRH.

Ths
of ant the patients W med h begin treat
WILDE found nor but interesting all m n tire ailments a md naady Dr>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
SHEEP OWNERS MAKE A PROTEST
Continued from page -

There were no other nominations and
the man from Layton was unanimously
elected. He briefly thanked the con-
vention for the honor and asked that
secretary be chosen. Mr.. Callister was
selected without opposition and the
meeting was declared organized.
The secretary first read the call,
which was published some days ago.
II recited the recent order of Land
Commissioner Hermann, closing the
reservation, and asked that all inter-
ested parties get together for the pur-
pose of trying to have the order alb
rogated or modified. After the reading
of the call had been finished Chairman
Smith made a brief talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Chairman Smith Talks.

eve have met here today" he said,
ito protest against this action on the
part of the government, which deprives
us of one of our best ranges. The wool
growers of Utah have taken a promi-
nent part in opposing the closing of
this reservation from the time it was
set apart as such. We Joined in let
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

by Governor Richards, Senator Warren
and ex-senator Carey to the interior
department, protesting against closing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
If YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN
rs. Shores & Shores.
W ksH r FOR their new symp-
~ 7ts - tom list and get thezx
advice free.

NT M A Month, medicine Free, for
all Catarrhal Chronic Dis
WJsUU eases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

Every evening 7 to 8 D. m Sun
days a. m o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

baseball boat racing, ETC., for which
prizes were to be given; but because
of the heavy rain, the programme was
not carried out. About 300 people went
out. however, and enjoyed themselves,
tripping the light fantastic until the
last train. Had the weather been more
favorable. a large crowd would have
been in attendance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04

After music by the band, j. A. john |
ston of Cheyenne read letters written
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26

cept the worthy one Of work in the
fields of the gospel.
Inc pastor of the church, Rev. John
=. Dodge, is a man whose personality
has already deeply impressed itself on
the locality in which his parish is sit
uated. He is an earnest worker and a
very powerful pulpit speaker. He meets
with equal success in his work both in
the pulpit and the parish and has made
host of friends among the people of
all beliefs in the section
Inc officers of the church and of its
various societies are as follows:
Pastor. Rev. John E. Dodge: deacons.
A. RI. Knight and a. L. Sargent clerk,
charles 5. Robbins; treasurer, Fred w.
" hite; standing committee. w. H.
BlOdget, L. n. Smith, Charles S. Rob
bins, S. H. Austin. A. A. SpauIdine F
w. White, w p. Rowell; visiting com
inlttee, Mrs. W. P. RoweI, Mrs. Flor
ehce PrentiSs, Mrs. A. A. Spaulding and
Mrs John Dobey; examining commit
tee, pastor deacons, Sunday school SUI
perintendent and Mrs. w. p. Rowell
| Mrs. John E. Dodge and Mrs. S. H. Au-
sun; sunday school, superintendent, w.
J. RoWell; assistant Eugene Van De
Mark; secretary and treasurer, H f.
Townsend; librarian, W. E. Reed: SUI
perintendent of primary department.
Mrs w. +. Reed; organist and musical
director, Mrs. L. /. Holden; treasurer
I of church building fund, w. F. David
son. Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. W. f
Rowell, president; Mrs. ]. Z. Dodge.
vice-president; Mrs. l.. L. Holden. sec
I Rotary; Mrs. Fred w White, treasu-
rer. c. z. society, J. Hal Dodge, presi-
dent; a. /. Sargent, vice-president
! Georgiella Locke, treasurer; Miss Min,
1 ME Newton, secretary. Mems Union
A. w. QuirriH, president; Bert Knowles
| secretary; Ralph E. Stewart, treasurer
| Janitor, Edward Wilson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-26
Sister City Has a Mighty
Problem to Solve Soon.

Fitchburs, Feb 25.-For the fifth
time the important matter of abolish
ing the grade crossings of the CITY has
come-up, and the hearing that was set
for this morning was adjourned for four
weeks on account of the absence of
Chairman Goulding, who is in the south
on account of his health.
The attendance this morning was
much larger than at any previous meet
ing, and had the hearing been held
there would have been warm session.
as the opinion of the people is divided
against the abolition of the crossing at
Water street, which abuts the Fitch
burg railroad station.
The other three crossings of the city
are admittedly dangerous, and the only
contention regarding them is as TO the
system of abolition, underground con-
nections with the other side at Laurel
street which means the closing Of that
street, building street on the south
side of the latter street to Water street
to relieve traffic, or an overhead system
which is objected to by property owners
on account of cutting off Of light from
their property.
The other two streets would be re-
lieved by overhead bridges without
much damage to any one on account of
their approach on the south side in both
instances being at a steep grade. The
Water street crossing is now crossed
by the Fitchburg and Leominster Street
Railway Company and this company
desires that the crossing be abolished,
The Fitchburg and Suburban road
has terminus at either side of the
Putnam street crossing, and is anxious
to have the matter settled one way or
the other so that it may run through
cars At Laurel street the terminus of
the loop of the f. and l.. road exists at
the present time.
The matter would have been settled
long before this had not contentious
arisen over the Water street crossing
at the previous hearings, as Originally
the petitions for abolition were for the
Laurel and Putnam street crossings