davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
MAN TO LIVE $50 YEARS.
DIR. Ellie Metchnilzoff Tells of His Hopes
to Pro1ong Life.

any organ can be stopped il you pre-
vent the untimely withering Of its no.
BILE and weaker elements.
cannot and would not attempt to
enter into details as. to the preparation
of our serums in such brief article,
nor describe our experiments. AS a
matter of fact, the average reade +
would not find such experiments so
sensationally interesting as is general
ly imagined.
Suffice it to say, We have found
that the organs can be reached separ-
ately by injecting serums, and that in
general way we are convinced that
we are on the right track as to what
must enter into the composition of
these serums to strengthen the nobler
cells. But probably years will elapse
before, step by step, and after count
less experiments, we can at last an
nounce we have something as positive
and as thoroughly tested as Pasteur' 8
cure for hydrophobia, for instance.
These researches must be looked
upon as combination of Brown-Se-
guards experiments. Ny celebrated
predecessor treated an enfeebled hu-
man organ by the administration Of
the macerations of corresponding or
gans taken from healthy animals.
This work has immense value, and
still serves in the treatment Of um-
Der of diseases. But we are now pro-
ceeding on different lines, and we are
entirely depending on direct circula-
ton, not OF the digestive processes.
SURVIVAL OF THE STRONGEST.
To conclude, man falls and loses
his powers-in other words, he falls
into senile atrophy-through the de-
struction Of harmony in his cellular
life. This harmony is destroyed, ac-
cording to the law of the survival of
the strongest. Our hope is to pro-
vide certain threatened cells with arti-
fetal aids which will make them fit to
cope with their enemies during long
er peroid.
Shortly we shall have the means
and feel sufficiently advanced in our
investigations to conduct some pru-
dent experiments upon hhmon be-
ings.
Scientifically, the possibility Of pro-
longing life is established, practi-
cally. God knows when we shall dis
cover it.
How the prolongation Of human
life 80 it should last mortaliy to say
$50 years ~c.sid alter the whole
scheme Of the world! But 20 pursue
that phase of the subject one must
leave the field Of science and enter
the realms of speculation and poetry,
and 1 don't think an old physician
like myself will be called upon to do
that.
Ellie METCHINKoFF.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Found Four Mountain Lions.

"Twice in my life, up to five years
ago, had felt my hair1crawl," said
the prospector; "but as to its standing
on end; didn't believe such thing
possible. was knocking about in
the mountains of Idaho with part
ner, when I went out alone one day to
pop over some game for the dinner pot.
L had gone mile or more from the
camp, and had deBcended to the bot
tom of ravine to get drink of water,
when | turned the top Of fallen tree
and ran plump against as pretty q
sight as you ever saw. On grassy
spot. in the full blaze of the sun, lay
four mountain lions, fast asleep. For
half minute thought them dead,
but as stood staring with my mouth
open, every one Of the four sprang up
with growl. had Winchester in
my hands, but l could no more have
lifted it to my face than l could have
uprooted the mountain. The first
sensation had caught me in the
ankles. twas numbness, as if my
feet we're asleep, and it travelled up
ward until | stood there like block
of ice. Only my brair was left clear.
On top Of the numb1ess came feel
ing that l was breaking out with
rash. Then the hair at tho back of
my neck began to curl and twist and
crackle, and minute later every hair
on my head was on end. | had on o
soft felt hat, and am sure that hat
was lifted up an inch or two.
Gas to the lions, they stood there,
head-on to me, aud shifting and growl-
ing and switching their tails, and had
moved but finger they would have
been on me. I.didn't move, because 1
couldn't; l don't believe moved an
eyelash for three minutes. BY and
by one Of the beasts dropped his tail
and whined. My unexpected presence
and queer appearance mystifed him.
His actions were followed by another,
and ten seconds later the four made a
sneak down the ravine growing and
whining us they went. They had
been gone minute before I felt my
blood circulating again, and perhaps
it was another minute before I could
move about. Then | found my hat
on the ground at my feet. There
wasn't t q breath Of wind down there,
and if my hair didn't lift that hat off
my head, how did it leave it? know
the hat was pushed off. I know it
because when l got back to camp my
hair hadn't yet fattencd down, and
when my chum rubbed his hand over
my head there was cracking as of O
rabbit running through the dry brush.
This state Of things continued for
two days, and the way I finally got
the scare out of the hair was to rub
on about pint Of coon fat and heat
it at the camp fire. Chicago Inter
| Ocean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Hot Water Remedies.

Hot water is so simple remedy,
and so easily obtained that its value
is not half appreciated. 1t is one of
the best restorers of nervous energy,
it rests the weary, and it relieves'pain,
not only as an outward application !;
but as remedy to be taken internal
ly.
A sudden and wearing attack Of
coughing often needs immediate at
tention, especially in consumptives,
and those chronically ill. In an en-
ergency, that ever useful remedy will
often prove effective. tits much bet
ter than the ordinary cough mixtures,
which disorder the digestion and spoil
the appetite. Water, almost boiling,
should be slipped when the paroxysms
comes on.
A cough, resulting from irritation,
is relieved by hot water through the
promotion of secretion, which mois-
tens the irritated surfaces. For the
trying cough, hot water is also excel
lent, as it promotes expectoration and
brings relief.
When one has a sudden attack of
Indigestion it is good plan to take a
cup of hot water as nearly boiling as
can be borne. Persons suffering from
dyspepsia will find o relief by drink
ing cup of hot water on rising in the
morning.
When one comes home at night af-
ter fatiguing day, nothing is more
restful than bathing the head uud
back of the neck with towel wrung
out of water as hot as can be borne.
1t soothes the nerves and rests BODY
and brain. The same treatment re-
lieves q nervous headache as nothing
else does. When one is overaeated
and there is rush of blood to the
head, hot towel applied to the face
and head is a great relief. In the
heat Of summer this same hot towel
refreshes and cools the skin, and,gives
it feeling of lightness and comfort
that cold water never gives.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Having e Great RuH on ChamnerlaIn's
COUgh Remedy.

Manager Martin, Of the Pierson
drug store, informs us that he is hav-
ing great run on Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy. He sells FIVE bottles
of that medicine to one Of any other
kind. and it gives great satisfaction.
In these days of Ia grippe there is
nothing like Chamberlain Cough
remedy to stop the cough, heal up
the sore throat and lungs and give re-
lief within very short time. The
sales are growing, and all who try it
ere pleased with its prompt action
South Chicago Daily Calumet. For
sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31

= tits asserted that one hundred
million people lived and died in Am
erica before Columbus's discovery.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid
neys, regulates the liver and purifies
the bowels. A valuable system tonic.
Sold by Evans Pharmacy.
= The government has decided to
allow no more Indians to leave their
reservations for purposes of exhibi.
tion.
j. B. Clark, Peoria, ILL.,, saya, "Sur-
geons wanted to operate on me for
piles: Int cured them with Dewitt &
Witch Hazel Salve." It is infalliblc
for piles and skin diseases. Beware
of counterfeits. Evans Pharmacy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
The Prevailing MaIady

10 this countryis dyspepsia. Proba-
bly, more than three-fourths Of the
people suffer from it in some Of it's
many forms. Many have dyspepsia
and don't know it, because they have
the painless kind. Such are always
half sick and ascribe their ailment to
any cause but the true one. Where
dyspepsia is known, or suspected, Ty-
ner's Dyspepsia Remedy ought to be
used. 1t is wonderful medicine, very
pleasant to take, and not only corrects
digestion in few minutes, but cures
the worst cases Of dyspepsia. For
sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co. and White
& White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
MANY sERuMs NEEDED.

At this place it is desirable to point
out that the expression .'long life
serum is erroneous and misleading.
We shall probably always be unable
to prolong life by injecting a single
serum, just as now We aro unable to
operate on the heart. nerves, brain
and bowels with the same drug. It is
not one s,rum we seek, buta series Of
them, admitting FOR the moment the
principle that the eenile atropny Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
SUIT FOR BECK STOCK
Trial of the Issues Raised By
Bankrupt's Creditors.
OBJECTS TO ADOPTION
FOUR NEW ACTIONS FOR RE-
CoVERY oF MONEY.

Inc long penS'ng suit of E. w. Wilson,
trustee IN ban. uptcy for the estate and
creditor of John Beck. against James A
cunningham and other defendants. was
caIled Tor trial yesterday before Judge
lilies Nearly all day was taken UP with
the presentation of plaintiffs case, and
before adjournment the defense commence
ed the Introduction OF testimony. 1t is
expected that the issues viii be submitted
Tor decision this evening
Inc action was commenced nearly a
year ago 10 have the court declare as
Itduuulenu and void as against Beck s
creditors the bill of sale, absolute on its
lace out IN reality d trust, which Beck
gave 70 cunningham, conveying ms d, OJJ
SHARES OF Bullon-Beck mining stock The
complaint alleges that the bilI OF sale was
sven 10 secure Cunningham in protecting
me STOCK IRON execution sale by cred
ltor When the stock was in the hands of
JoSlah Barnett under the terms OF a
trust agreement whereby a syndicate of
Beck 5 creditors were secured for the
payment Oh their Gains. The under
STANDING was, II is alleged. that Beck had
ana sun mas the right OF redemption OF
TINS STOCK, and that many of these claims
nave Deen satisfied by the application OF
QlNldendS on the stock, while Cunning
nam purchased at large discount some
other claims that were awaiting settle
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
POINT FOR THE MINERS

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 3--An inter-
esting feature in the miners strike
was the Reading company's notice to
its employees today that, in addition to
its offer of 10 per cent increase, il
was willing TO enter into arbitration
with them relative to any grievances
they may have. None of the strikers,
however, has yet Indicated an inten-
ton 10 return to work.
Affairs were extremely quiet today
throughout the anthracite coal region.
General Goblin, in command of the state
troops recently sent to Schuylkill
county on request from the sheriff, to-
day directed another of the regiments
to return home tomorrow. One regi-
ment left on Monday. There remains
but one regiment, a battery of artil-
lery ano company of mounted troops
a secret conference of the leading of
ficialS of the miners Orga niZation was
President Mitchell said the question of
calling a joint convention had not been
considered. He added that out of 1872
GOO mine workers, only about 5000 are
at work, and these, he said, would be
out in short time. The time limit of
the Lackawanna cOmpany's offer of in
creased wages will expire tomorrow.
but the strikers generally express their
determination to pay no attention 10
the offer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
TWELVE YEARS FOR fOOTPAD

Frank Dayton, the young highwayman
who assaulted John H Kimball and shot
him on the evening OF Sept. "a with intent
10 rob him and afterward was captured
by young Sam Russell, was yesterday
given heavy sentence by Judge Cherry.
Another charge against Dayton was that
he assaulted T. w Reese with pistol
on the night of Sept. p on South Main
street, intending TO rob him, and to both
charges the defendant pleaded guilty
Specially waving time for sentence,
Judge Cherry sentenced Dayton TO serve
six years in the state prison on each
charge, the sentences running ccnsecu-
lively. making Twelve years in all.
r. II. Walker, charged with burglary in
the Conway house on West Temple street
on the night OF Sept p, yesterday plead
ed not guilty before Judge Cherry, who
APPOINTED Attorney Frank j. Gustn TO
defend the accused
John Zweifel, charged with the larceny
OF ts2 head Of cattle from Endrew Nc
Donald on June 30, 1885. pleaded not gull
". His trial was set for Oct 10
James H THOMPSON, the coloreo man
charged with committing adultery with
Nellie Lowe on July "a. was arraigned.
but took till Saturday TO plead.
To the two charges or attempting 10
murder Willis Pearsan and Andrew r.
White. both coiored men. on the night Of
May IA, William Maddox yesterday en-
tered a plea of not guilty before Judge
Cherry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
Y0M KIPPUR OVER.

The observation of Yom Kippur by the
Jewish people came TO a close last even
ing, and. all in all. it was the most sue
ceSsful in the history of the local congre-
CATION The audiences were larger and
the sermons far more interesting, Rabbi
Reynolds. who has finally been selected
to preside permanently at the synagogue
bringing a shower of compliments upon
himself for his splendid work
The music during the ceremonies of
yesterday was a splendid feature. Hor-
ace Ensign rendered Plains of Peace;''
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Wetzell. Fred Butler
and Edna Dwyer making Up the quintette
which sang throughout the service.
In the forenoon Dr. Reynolds subject
was The Dream Of Belshazzer;' his at
ternOon sermon was on Immortality -
The service for the dead was read in Ger
man. A fast of twenty-four hours was
observed by all the members OF the con-
gregatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
SNAG IN ADOPTION.
Objections to Be Made to E. M. Sen
ior's Petition For His Child.

Developments in the district court yes
terday indicated that there will be some
obstacles to overcome by Edwin w. Sc
Nor and his most recent wife, Eva NJ.
Senior, before they can secure a decree
of adoption of Ethel May Senior, the 10
year-old girl who was adopted several
years ago by Mr.. Senior and his former
wife, Katie, who died last month as a
divorced woman. Yesterday was the day
set for hearing the petition for the sec
ond adoption, but instead of granting the
hearing, Judge Hiles ordered that Referee
Blair take the testimony and report eX-
cept as to the testimony of the child her
self.
1t is said that-little Ethel prefers to
make her home where she is now staying,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harmon, and
her wishes in the matter Will have due
weight with the court in passing on the
petition for her adoption by her foster
father and the one who has taken the
place of her foster mother.
eCOllaterally with the order of reference
of this case w A Nelden filed a petit
ton TO be appointed guardian of the
child'S property interests which, although
OF small value. were committed to the
petitioner as trustee for little Ethel by
her foster mother just before she died
The date for hearing this petition was
set for Oct. II. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
IRON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They Name Strong Ticket and
Adopt Ringing Resolutions.

Especial Correspondence.)
Cedar City, Oct. lat the Democrat
ic county convention held here today
the following ticket was nominated:
esentative-Joseph McGregor.
Clerk-James Stones
Attorney-James Adams.
Assessor-Joseph Stephenson.
Treasurer-Isaac Parry
Sheriff-Joseph Fife
Recorder-O. Orion
commissioners = Carl Rasmussen,
Carl Bdrnson, MyrOn d. Higbee.
The resolutions adopted were:
we, the committee on platform and
resolution recommend the adoption of
the following platform: We heartily
endorse the Kansas City platform and
believe that the principles enunciated
therein are entirely. in the interest of
the common people and against the
moneyed plutocracy.
We reaffirm with emphasis the spe-
cine plank of the Kansas City platform
demanding the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at a ratio of 16 to l. We
are unalterably opposed to the methods
of the so-called silver Republicans who
advocate free silver and still adhere to
a goldbug party.
I'VE believe in the Declaration of In
dependence and the constitution for
which our forefathers fought and bled :;
we believe that the principles therein
.enunclated are the foundation princi-
pies of our government, which have so
far, when adhered to, secured to ON.
citizens the highest order of liberty and
equality of any government the world
has ever produced. Believing that the
present administration is swerving
farther from the landmarks of the faith
erS than any previous administration.
we denOunce these methods as a men
ace to our free institutions at home and
the right of self-government to other
people.
we believe that the rightful do
main and influence of American gov
eminent is in America.
I'VE, with Washington, are opposed
to any entangling alliances with other
nations. We heartily endorse the nom
ination of and advocate the election of
the peoples great champion, William
Jennings Bryan, and his running mate,
Adlai E. Stevenson"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
ON TO THE PACIFIC
Good Effect of Senator CIark's
Declaration.
READY TO INCORPORATE
PIONEER PARK MATTER, COMES
BEFORE COUNCIL TONIGHT.

The statement of Senator Clark, in
which he assured the public that the road
to the coast would be built had the effect
looked for upon Salt Lakers. 1t is within
TIE bounds of reason to say that two
thirds of the OPPOSITION to the Pioneer
park grant has been swept away since
the Alta club dinner
Hardly were the papers distributed yes
terday morning before the effect of the
millionaire's declaration began 10 be felt.
In the forenoon c. o. Whittemore had
four property owners call on him ami
volunteer their services in circulating pc
titions for the city council to consider.
Not all the offers were accepted, but one
man took "A petition out on The west sue
and returned in two hours with over 100
names on II, asking that the park grant
ba made.
Ratio of Fifty to One.
He stated that out OF 100 people he ap-
pfo@ched ne found only two who wound
not attach their signatures to the paper
a large per cent OF the signers live in
the immediate proximity OF the square.
They realize that their property VIII en-
nance IN value X the square is given the
railroad company. Frequently on the
street there We're found men who had
changed their views and the statement OF
Senator Clark was the chief topic OF dis
cusslon All day. The grant is looked upon
Jainty.
The matter viii come before the COM
mlJteeS OF me city council at the council
chamber tonight and a large representa-
uoh OF citizens is looked Tor. Inc meet
lES may De thrown open TO all who may
discussion IS likely to result.
Incorporation Comes Next.
There must be some delay yet In the
matter OF organization. Mr.. Gibbon and
&. .. Whittemore are engaged in a study
or the law governing the incorpOra ton OF
the ralirOau company and will doubtless
complete the hrsC papers in the case be-
lore the departure OF Mr.. Gibbon for Los
Angeles the latter part of TINS week.
II is practically settled, SO it is said,
that the incorporation VIII be under the
laws OF Utah and perhaps a separate set
OF articles Will have to be filed in Cali
IOrn1a- According to Mr.. Gibbon, the or
ganlzation viii be made within thirty
Gays AFTER the council has passed upon
the Pioneer park matter and immediately
following that the preliminary survey will
be made. AS the matter now stands, how
ever, nobody connected with the enter
prise can more than surmise which or the
several possible routes Will be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
FOUR NEW SUITS.
Actions Filed For Recovery of Money
on. Alleged Violated Contracts.

p w. Madsen yesterday commenced
suit in the district court against the Utah
Guano company to recover $11,543-62 alleg-
ed to be due on a stated account from the
defendant company to Albert Richter,
who has assigned his claim to plaintiff.
C D. Brockbank yesterday instituted
suit in the district court against Daniel
Densley, jr, to recover $3S3.92 alleged to
be the balance due from defendant on a
contract for conducting his harness shop
at Riverton from Feb TO July p of this
year.
The Rev. d. J. Satterfield of Concord,
n. G, yesterday filed suit in the district
court against George w. Crosier and
other defendants TO recover 81, 23o. 81 stlIeg-
ed 10 be due on a promissory note and
foreclosure OF a mortgage on 100 acres OF
land in the northwest quarter of section
H. township 1 north, range west, given
as security for payment of the debt.
w. S Mccormick x Co. are suing the
Bingham Tunnel company, a. H Tarbet
and Allan q. Lamson, to recover $l3, 745-S IS
alleged to be due on an Overdraft account
at plaintiffs bank, with interest at II per
cent yearly from Sept. ., 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-04
DAVIS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Especial to The HeraId) 81
Pennington, Oct. 3.-The Demo-
cratic county convention met here to-
day, and placed in nomination a ticket
that VIII sweep Davis county from end
10 end County Chairman r. w
Barnes called the delegates TO order.
and John Fisher was named as tenn
porary chairman, with Nephi Palmer
secretary Hyrum Stewart was made
permanent chairman. Mrs. Sarah A
Howard secretary, David Thomas as
sistant secretary, L. E. Abbott serg-
eant-at-arms, and Thomas F. Rouche
chaplain.
The resolutions committee reported
a platform, which endorsed the prin-
cIDleS contained in the national and
state platforms; renewed allegiance to
the free coinage of silver; endorsed the
national and state nominees and pIedg-
ed the county officers to honestly and
economically conduct the county BUSH
ness.
The ticket nominated is as follows:
Representatives.. P. Hatch of Eoun-
tifuI
County Treasurer-George Swan of
Kaysville (by acclamation).
RecOrder-Mrs. Sarah A. Howard of
South Bountiful
Clerk-Thomas H. Phillips of Kays-
Vile
Sheriff.. z. Abbott of Pennington
(by acclamatiOn).
<aSoeSSOI . look OF Lay ton.
Attorney-William H. Streeper. jr., of
Centerville (by acclamation).
Surveyor-John r. hampton Of Boun-
tiful
Commissioners-Jose H Holbrook
of Bountiful Thy acclamation), Andrew
Patterson of Clinton, and E. A CottreII
of Pennington
There were but two candidates for
representative. They were John Fisher.
the present representative, and o. p.
Hatch. both of Bountiful The vote
stood: Hatch So. Fisher 49,