davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
SENT FREE To MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost
YigOr to Men.


A Free Trial Package sent by Mail 90
An who Write.
FIRE. trial packages OF 9 most remarkable
remedy are being mailed 20 all VINO Will
write the State Medical Institute. They
CURED so many men who had battlsd for
years against the mental and ph Jsicai
srfferlnR OF lost manhood that she Insti-
tute has decided TO distribute FREQ trial
packages to all who write. IL 10 home
treatment and all men who suffer with
any form ef sexual weakness resulting
from Youthful folly. premature loss Of
strength and memory, weak back, vnri-
GOOGLE, or cancellation OF parts can now
cure themselves at horne.
The remedy has q peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems 20 act direot
TO the desired location giving strength
and development Just where 10 IL needed.
IL cures all the Ills and troubles that
come from years Of misuse Of the natu-
raj functions and has been nm absolute suc-
cess In all cases A request to the state
Medical Institute, AZ Elketron Build.
ing, Fl Wayne. Ind, stating that you
desire one of their. free trial packages
will be complied with promptlr. The
Institute 10 desirous OF reaching that
great class Of men who are unable to
leave home to be treated and the free
sample will enable Ct EN- to see how IL IL
20 be cured OF stxual weakness when
the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions. Any
man VINO writes will he cent FRYE
sample, carefully sealed In plain pack
sgs so that its recipient need have no
fear OF embarrassment or publicity
Readers ara requested TO write without
delay.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
AN UNDERM, ID PARTY.

Besides this many II parties that
enjoyed fast Day at IL Underwood par X,
one large party Of fifty went out ut q. so
IN a special ctr. The park couldn't have
teen lovelier ut this tins OF year. The
shower that drenohed the city in the
early afternoon did net reach to Under
wood, and the rain OF the day before had
tus freshensd It's beauty. During the
late afternoon and long into he evening
the well occupied piazza was as eomfor-
table AZ in the warm days Of m!d-sum:
msr. So while some made uss Of the
large ball for music and danoing, others
stayed out Of doors until supper was
served at 7.15. The supper was ONE OF
Manager Pillshury's bsst. Many nj. Z
things were said OF IL. and Of bis courte-
Gus attention throuG hout the evening.
After supper all gathered in the card
room. Whist was the gam Of the even
ing. or the ladies' Miss Grace Chase lad
the highest score and Of thu gentlem en-
Frank h. Haskell was first. Very much
of the rood time enjoyed BY all was
due to the untiring attentions or MIS-
VIII II. Adams and Ars. Horace ID.
Fogg.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
His Life Was Save d.

Mr.. j. L. Lilly. . prominent citizen
Of Hannibal, Mo-. lately had a wonderful
deliverance from a frightful Hsath. In
telling of Il he says: al was taken With
typhoid Fever, that ran into pneumonia.
MY lungs became hardened. l WAS so
weak 1 couldn't even sit up In bed.
Nothing helped me. expected to SOON
die OF Consumption. when ! heard OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
gave great relief. i continued to use 1t.
aud now am we'll ana strong, can't say
too much In Its praise" This marvel.
lous medicine 10 the surest and quickest
cure in the world for all Throat and
Lung Trouble. Regular sizes 90 cents
and 81. 90. Trial bottles free at ID. +. 5.
Goold's, SIT Congress street and n. q.
stsrr, Cumberland Mills, Drug stores;
every bottle guaranteed,
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
THE END NOT YET.
10 Is Doubtful II Congress Adjoui ms Be
fore the National Convention.
ESPECIAL TO THE rRKss.l

Washington, April 90 In spit Ct the
urgent desire Of the Republican ieadsrp
that Conpress shall adjourn hsfcrs tie
Philadelphia convention, IL Is evident
that IL will bs no easy task to gel
through the business by the 10th Of June.
For twenty years no long session OF Con.
gress has adjourned ut so early dats.
although the 5ith Congress- got away In
1856 on Inc IL. 1t Was july before
the 55th Congress adjourned in 1853, and
these are the best records In recent years
The 53d Congress DID not get away until
August 2s,b, and tie 52nd was not much
earlier, &C journine August 8 1he oist
Congress toilsd on through the disoour-
aging heat Of the summer. Of 1880. ana
did net 90 home until October l. barely
q month before the Congressional cleo
tions. But the preceding Ccngsess, the
tush, outdid even 1t Is record, not going
home Until October sotb, In the year
1883 The Forty-ainth Congress ad-
journed August 8, the 4sth on July 2.
the 47th on August s. ard the 46th on
June l6. The years OF the protracted &c g.
sions. fran 1854 to 1850, were during the
time when this system OF Parliamentary
obstF uetion was at It's most hOuiishinR
point. Speaker Reed broke that up In
1890, and the House hai since been grad
uaily getting down to business methods
At the present time she appropriation
bills are well advanced, and an inspection
OF them encourages the belief that ad-
journment by June 10 il possible. But
this does not take In account several iu-
portans measures that are pressing very
hard fer consideration Tnere IL the ME-
aragua canal bill, for Instance, Probably
the PRECEDENT would prefer that the bill
should not pass the House at this session.
because the failure Of the Hay Pauncefots
treaty leaves the canal project in a very
unsatisfactory basis. Yet the pressure In
favor of the canal is so great that the
OF Moderation Of the bill probably cannot
be prevented at this session. And 10 con-
sidered it will pass. There also 10 the
Pacific cable bill, = free homes bill for
settlers on the public lands, an oleomar-
garine hill, and some contested election
Gases that ara sure to to pressed and are
likely to take up much OF the time Of the
House yet.
So 1t is yet very uncertain whether or
not the Congress can adjourn before the
Republican National convention shall
meet at Philadelphia. The President un
doubtedly desires that Congress shall be
away before the convention. At least 10
would be very natural for him TO dosire
this. In accordance with this wish the
Republican leaders In both Senate and
HOUSE will try to get the business done.
They have hard task before them, how :
avar
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21

some Of the answers aivsn. which ars
humorous IN thsir deficiencies. Thus
the artiols IN the examination paper GALL
ing for brief account Of the Pflsi i'm
fathers brought forth the fo1iowinRi
Pilgrims were called pilgrims teoauss
thsy piisrimsd and tourusd.
.. The pilgrims prayed for Irovitenee
which was at times erAnssd to them.
g. Ths sxiiss from england were called
Pilgrims after the rocky coast Of Piym-
outh upon which they landed
4. rhe PiiEri ma landed at Plymoth
rock early 10 the spring IN . small boat
called the May-EIewsr. Wbsnsthsy land
cd they were few In number. Being
opposed to the weather many died. Their
clothing was not very thick for winter
and their shelter did not protect the cold
wind. rain and snow from coming In.
Qusstisns ~ 20 the cause Of some Of the
wars waged BY this country were an
swsrsd 80 followsi
The civil war was brought about ty
slavery and was fought between son and
father brother and brother. 4
In the civil War the main cause was
the rsbellisn which LIED between the
North and south. North had rules which
the seuth would not abide BY, and
south had the same, so the only way In
which 10 keep peace was fer them 20 fight
and bece m, union under one rule. In
the Revelation Of 1919, the main cause
was taxation without representation In
Parliament. The french and Indian
war was caused By the French trying to
drive the Indians out Of their provinces.
Taxation with Representation and the
dsstao Dying Of Ship Ct tee that had been
sent to Boston caused the Revolutionary
war. (3ss)
Cause OF Civil War snd that was to
abolish slavery, the people Of the North
and West belisred that the Lesro had .
great mind and II only given chance
would profit the country much good but
II the slave was not trained In his mental
powers, the whole country would 60 to
ruin. phs hot--headed south being like
the pigeon who knew every thing or at
least thought he did persisted In holding
slaves and the war begun, which after
ward, decided that slavery be abolished
and the negro Is maksins RAJ progress
for the length OF time he has been freed
out Of bondage.
The direction to write connected
story about some one Of four elected In
ventiops resulted in thess:
I. Sir Henry Newton invented the
steamboat.
9. Columbus WHO was one OF the great
est men OF early history dicovered by
wire, what constituted electricity.
3. The electric light was discovered,
or invented by Benjamin Franklin who
obtained IiI power from lightning. (3))
4. The potion gin from 8 pounds to
s,cc0 pounds q day.
5. Our forefathsrs had no way CT re-
csiying messages In oldsn Tina by the
way Ct telephone 90 when they wish any
one to get very hasty MESSAGE they
would send It by . boy montsd on ths
back Of camel or an or.
o. The earliest discoveries or settler
who had any thing to do with this country
was Christopher Columbus. who In 14v2
W first saw, TO know, America. Then to
there were the Pilgrims who s,ttisd in
Mason the cost These were an English
PEOPLE who found it difncult or rather
disa greeable to have their religions views
dictated to them. and who In oonSe-
ounce emieratsd-
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
MR.. CLARK PLEASANTLY REAEE
BERED.

A very pleasant incident occurred ct
the offics Of the Maine Steamship COM
pany Wednesday afternoon when the
clerks assembled ana presented to one of
their mem ters. Mr.. William A. Clark.
a beautiful gold lookst appropriately
inscribed. Mr.. Clark was completely
taken by surprise. He is soon to enter
another business and this testimonial
was q token of the esteem in which he
has bean held by his ASSOCIATES during
his several years In the office. He has
been the tracing and claim clerk Of the
offioe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES.

J. O. Smith from the Gordon Mission
nry school of Boston. will address the
children ut the Gospsl Mission. corner OF
Pearl and Lancaster street at Is In q
chalk talk service, and at p. m. general
service. he will speak upon the subject
of Death. and afterwards involvin Q
spirituaiism; 7.s0 special revival service.
]. II. Wilson Of Boston will speak.
Subject, "Ihs prophetic outlook OF our
times" Involving labor troubles.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
OTIsTIELD.

OtisneId, April 2o.-Algernon and
Lewis Maybsrry have recently prrchassd
a new windmill. for tina purpose Of saw
ing wood.
A mssting was held ct Spurs Corner,
In q. e. nall on Fast Day, conducted By
kev. y. II. Penwarden.
Al the ann ual m Getting for the election
of officers In the NO. I. u. the follow
ing officers were elected for the comi ng
year:
President-Miss Hattie J. Loring.
Vice Prssident-Mrs. e Jennie Spur.
Secretary and Tressursr-Mrs. Susie
Moors.
Cor. Sscrstary-Mrs. Florence Nutting.
SCARBORO.
West Scarboro, April s0.-The many
friends Of Helen Gertrude Roberts will
be pAinsd to learn Of her DEATH which
occurred Friday morninR. April 20, 81
she home Of her father Charles n.
Reosrts. She has been great sanessr.
Her age was 10 PEARS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life
of Joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them, also Old Running and Fever Sores,
Ulcers Boils, Felons. Corns, Warts,
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Soalds, Chapped
Hands. Chi,blains lest Pile cure on
earth, Drives snt Pains and Aches. Only
S5cts. a box. Ctire guaranteed. Sold by
II. p. 5. Gould, 577 Congress street and
H. G. Starr, Cumberland Mills. Drug
gists.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21
UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING

The Union Temperance meeting will
be held at the Gospel Mission tomorrow
afternoon ut 8 o'clock under the auspices
OF the Prohibition League. Addresses
Will be made By several workers In the
cause. All are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-21

NJoTICE-C. 8. belong, contractor and
IN builder; Jobbng promptly attended to;
estimates given: houses for sa and to lett
morIgages negotiated. also care OF propariy.
Carpenters shop 2o4 Federal ST. Call or
write Sc EXCHANGE 81. Office hours Sal a.
ln and from rs p. ~ TER phone 1912.
mar2ida
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24

Washington. Feb. 23.-The investfrs-
ton Of the action of the military and
civil authorities in the Occur d'AIene
IloJs was continued by the house COM
mlItee on military affairs.
H w. Stinson testified at length AZ
10 Ire IN the bull pen" where the ac-
cuSed miners were held. His descrip-
tlon was illustrated by a large number
OF photographs showing the prison en-
closure, consisting of a number Of rude
5lantles surrounded by a wire fence
me witness was a school commission
er and was removed for alleged SYM
pdIhy with the miners, and subse-
quently arrested.
lie said the bull pen" was very
filthy. The men ate Off the ground ana
the food was bad. There were Drac-
ucally no sanitary arrangements. Ths
witness said his mail was opened. on
one occasion when his wife was badly
injured and was in a delicate Coudf-
ton, he was refused permission To 20
to her.
Mr. Stinson also told Of the guard
house, part of the bull pen" where
he and others were held most of the
time. Rain beat through it and the
inmates were often soaking wet. The
straw had been trampied into the
the United States forces refused to al
low nay 10 be brought in Many
drunken soldiers were put in the guard
house with the accused.
An army officer, he said ordered a.
corporal to take a cigar from the wit
ness and when the latter threw the
cigar down, the officer reduced tha
corporal to the ranks for not snatching
it. The officer ordered that the men
be treated with severity.
Extended discussion occurred among
members Of the committee over the eff
fort Of Mr.. Lentz and Mr.. Suizer to
introduce a newspaper interview with
Bartlett Sinclair, the auditor Of Idaho.
The committee finally voted not TO ad-
init that line Of testimony.
Mr. Sulzer noted an exception and.
MIR. LentZ said the house was a su-
periOr body to which appeal could be
made. The testimony Of Mr.. Stinson
was in progress when the COMMITTEES
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
WENT THROUGH JAIL WALL
TOUGH CHARACTERS ESCAPE
FROM OGDEN JAIL.
Two Grip Thieves and a Burglar Got
Away-Gagged a Prisoner Who
Refused to Leave.
Especial to The HeraldJ

Ogden. Feb. z3.-The most ingenious and
successful jail break ccurred tonight
from the county Jail. and three desperate
characters are again at large. The fell
lows gained egress by digging d hole
through the north wall of the bath room
az me west end of the corridor
ne names Of those who escaped are
Jdlllt@ ADAMS, alias Banks r. A II
W llliams and Cockerel Crawford Adams
aA3 Williams We're TWO of the fellows who
sL"t' some grips from two Salt Lake
lltNeuhE men at the Ogden union deDot
SlA weeks ago. and Crawford is the bur
MIS-. Nose Christensen and was cantureJ
dllef struggle with the lady
ION. VINO escaped "a week OF so ago from
'tit jan, Was the partner of the first two
ana IL Is believed that lac assisted i'm the
escape, there being indications thar haI,,
came from the outside. Tbt hole hgi i,sa8
jug through the wall about two and on
usill Feet square IL Was so located that
Nueh the door of the both room was
opened the hole was concealed Most of
tht debris taken from the wall was found
on lHe outside. and this StreuCtleus rba
theory that they had assistance from fbs
outside. "
The prisoners were all in at o'clock
MAtn lirs were given their sumner hut
20 t-4'- when Deputy Sheriff Caine and
deputy Eecurder Madison went down TO
lock lnem up for the night. they found
there only one man. who had been b9UUJ
ana gagged by the three deSperados This
man was p F. Roche one of the for1r
EIlp thieves. Roche had refused 10 "a
with the party and they bound and
s5SNod nun lest ne should give the alarm.
Inc entire SheTimS force ard the officers
Of tho police department were OUT searrh-
ing Tor the prisoners. and WORD has been
sent 10 officers in all directions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
DAVIS COUNTY POLITICS.
Republicans Working Against Ham
mond-Democratic Preferences.
Especial Correspondence)


Kaysville, Feb. 29.-Local Republi-
cans do not propose TO back up County
Chairman Jesse NJ. Smith in the effort
he is alleged to be making to turn the
Davis county delegation TO the state
convention over bodily to James T.
Hammond. Some Kaysville leaders
have been quietly at work in behalf of
Gepcge Sutherland ana they declare
that the Kaysville delegation to the Re-
publican county convention viii be for
Sutherland. Inasmuch as KaysVille has
the largest representation and some Of
the best party workers. it is believed
that Chairman Smith will do well if he
keeps a bare majority Of the thirteen
delegates in line for Hammond. The
convention next Wednesday promises
to develop a spirited contest in place of
the harmony that was predicted.
The interview with Sheriff Abbott.
published in the Tribune this morning,
in which the assertion is made that
Davis county Democrats are for c. c.
Richards for congressman, has caused
many a smile today. The sheriff was
simply trying one of his jokes on the
reporter, and it worked. The nineteen
delegates from here will be divided be
tween King and Dunbar, as first
choice, and both factions will be for
Varian as second choice.
The Democratic primaries are to be
held tomorrow night for the election
of delegates to the county convention
which will meet in Pennington on
Tuesday. Republican primaries will be
held Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
RackaCEIe and Womb
Troubles SUccUss7b TO
{ ydEa e PE7kkaan1SS Ne9e-
table G0FFfROuEss.

- 1 have been for ten years an in
valid with female weakness. and the
torture and pain I suffered no tongue
can tell never spent one week in
the ten years that l was free from
pain. My trouble was Inflammation
and congestion of the womb. When
commenced 20 take your remedy had
been belfast for some time under the
treatment Of two of the best phvsi-
clans in Illinois without receiving anv
benefit. You can imagine the benefit /
derivedfrOmL Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound when l tell you that l
hsve gained forty pounds and am well
"a thing never dared to expect. -
Mrs. c. E. Poland, Monet, No.
. For a number of years 1 was
troubled with backache and leucor-
rhRa- / became so weak and miser-
able that l could not attend to nv
work or studies. The least effort
would completely exhaust me. Physi-
clans failed 70 help me. / felt that my
youth was blighted, and the life before
me would be one of suffering and
misery. Then friend insisted on me
taking your medicine. Before | had
used one bottle | was greatly relieved.
had not known well day for four
years, but now feel better than have
since a child, and it is all due to Lydia
z Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. -
EAiSs May B. Stevenson, Alliance, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
Select an Evenly Divided Dele
CATION.
NO RESOLUTION PASSED
SIX ARE FOR KING AND SIX FOR
DUNBAR.
Democratic Congressional Candidates
Get an Even Break In the Utah
County Capital-Springville Sends
a Hammond Delegation-Davis
County Politics.
- Telenhone TO - HeraldN

10y tEtttipilt 10 Inc E1eI dlL.J
Provo, Feb. 23.-The Democratic pri-
mary to choose delegates to the con-
gressiOnal convention was held in this
city tonight. 1t was we'll attended and
there was much enthusiasm. The meet
ing was called : to order by Thomas
Thurman, chairman Of the city commit
tee; d. d. HOutz was elected chairman
Of the meeting and A. V. Robinson sec
rotary.
After some preliminary business the
following delegates to the state cOnven-
ton were chosen: s. II. Thurman, Mrs.
Tina SmOOt Jesse Knight, D. D. Houtz,
Sam King, Joseph T. McEwan, Walter
Scott, Mayor T. N. Taylor, James f.
Snow, r. r. Irvine. w. NJ. Roylance
and NJ. NJ. Kellogg.
The following alternates were also
chosen: W. d. Roberts, J. D. Miner,
Jacob Evans Mrs. Belle Nilsson, Logan
Holloway, Lucien Hinckley. r. A. Bar
ney, Judge W. NJ. Dusenberry. Mrs.
Amanda Knight and II. J. Maven.
No instructions were given the dele
gates and no resolution of any kind was
passed by the primary. The delegates
refuse to express a choice as to con-
gresham, but they are generally un-
deT9toOd to be six for King and six for
Dunbar or Varian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
FIGHT FOR TERRITORY.
Cause of Trouble Between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica.

New Orleans, Feb. 23-HarisOn HOdg-
son, director and manager Of the Costa
Ricdn railroad. which runs from Port
LdmOn to San Jose arrived today from
Costa Rlca- Ire confirms the news of the
reported trouble between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua
He said Nicaragua is anxious TO retdks
the strip of land near the proposed Nigar-
dgU3n canal which Costa Kica WreSJFI
from her in war fifty years ago. and that
senior Nora with a considerable NIcari-
guam force. * believed 10 be about 10
cross over TO this coveted territory.
Before he left Costa RIGA Mr.. HG5CS0n
said thtd President IgleSids had Dispatch
ed 4,oJ0 soldiers 90 the Threatened terri
tory 10 resist any attempt on the part Of
anxious TO get control Of the Guiana coast
strip off her territory. IN order 10 broaden
her interest and influence in the canal ar
raugnrnant--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
FOUR CONVERTS BAPTIZED.
Interesting Scenes at Christian
Church.

Four young women were baptized by
the Rev. W II. Bagby and received as
communicates into the Central Chris
tan church last evening. Preceding the
interesting cere mony of semi-tOtal i'm
meTsion, a special musical programme
was rendered by the choir assisted by
William Sibley, who sang Il am Com
ing to the Cross"
The pastor read several verses Of
Paul's epistle to the Romans which he
regarded as suggestive of the exercises
of the evening. Following that he spoke
at length along strictly doc-Tinal lines
relative TO the place Of baptism in the
plan OF salvation. During the sermon
the pastor continually referred To the
New Testament to illustrate the facts
that the basic truths upon which the
church is built have their inception in
the birth, death and resurrection Of
Christ. He regarded regeneration as
symbOlical of the new life which comes
after the extinction of the old man
within, and that regeneration is born
of baptism
After the preliminary services the
rOstrum was uncovered and the candi-
dates immersed according to the man
ner OF the Christian church in a large
tank situated below the level Of the
floor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-24
sPRINGvILLE REPUBLICANS.
Delegates Sent to the
State Convention.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
SpringviIle, Feb. 23.-The Republi-
can primary met last night, and by
dint Of considerable earnest work and
some wrangling. succeeded in efecting
an organization with Thomas Dallin
as chairman. and II. L. Cummings as
secretary. Mr.. Dallin didn't want the
honor, but it was thrust upon him in
the hopes that he would do less dam
age to the chances Of a certain can
didate there than on the floor The at
tendance was very poor not to ex-
coed a score of people being present
at the opening, though probably
another score dropped in before the
meeting settled down to business. The
delegates selected for the state con-
ventiOn were:
Mont Johnson. L. D. Deal, II. L.
Cummings. D. c. Johnson, ir.. H NJ
DOUgall The alteTnates are: Nephi
Straw, Mrs H. l. Cummings, Thomas
Dallin, z. n. Jordan and Frederick NJ.
HOutZ.
SpTingville's delegation is thought to
be solid for Hammond. but in case
Sutherland entered the race. there
would be a break. The work of the pri-
mary showed that party organization
among the Republicans here was
mostly a matter of memory. A commit
tee of seven of the faithful were
chosen to manage the campaign.