davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
WHAT Is GTARRH?

Catarrh means practically a flow or
discharge from the mucus membrane.
The mUcus membrane is the inner
skin that lines the inside of the bodv
It is found lining the mouth. nose.
eyelids, throat eusJachian tubes. wind
pipe, bronchial tubes. lung cells.
stomach, bowels tubes i'm the liver and
tubes in kidneys and bladder. and has
very important part TO perform IN the
human organism. All these parts are
liable to catarrh, and when affected
there is one common symptom. namely
a. discharge of mucous or corruption
from the part affected.
The nose, head and throat being most
exposed, are most liable To catarrh and
80 cases out of d hundred start from
neglected colds. When once catarrh
starts in the head it quickly reaches
the throat, bronchial tubes. lungs and
stomach, causing deafness. sore throat.
hawking and splitting. and often con-
sumption.
If allowed to run it reaches the
stomach, kidneys and liver. and thus
extends over the whole system, cor
rupting the blood, deranging the
stomach and other organs. and thus
lays the foundation for many other dis
eases
When it reaches the lungs it eats into
the cells, forming ulcers and sores
which form a cavity in the lungs. the
starting Of the deadly consumption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

many valuable pictures which Mrs.
Gardner possesses. and as a place in
which she may have private musicaIes
and other entertainments. The main
part of the building is TO be four stories.
in height. two more than the gallery or.
music hall and is being built arouudf
a clustered court yard, the arches OF
which are supported by marble pillars
In the house proper the same nASnlh-
cent dimensions have been followed as
in the gallery The rooms are OF I'M
mense size and great height The mann
entrance is a sort of anterOOm or yes
Thule. similar to those found IN the
houses of Pompeii. From this FesJ-
bule there is a wide entrance upon the
arcade surrounding the court yard
From Huntington avenue the bulId-
ing presents anything but pleasing
prospect. All there is TO see Is one
high and long wall of red and gray
brick.
The material used in the construc-
ton of this magnificent palace, or res
idence, OF museum. is gray brlcH- winch,
from a distance, gives the effect or
sandstone. The inner part OF the man
walls is of red brick. making the whole
about a foot in thickness 1t IS sad
Mrs. Gardner intends to keep up the
air of mystery that surrounds this edl-
fee until it is completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

three-score and ten years and have done
better They make Claret, also Refs
or " nIJe wine. and wine of straw
berry, blackberry, raspberry, curTant,
crab cider catawba. and bOneSet cordial
TIE wines are light in color and body, a
little raw, of undOubted purity, entirely
wholesome, according to report, and the
WINE house is one OF the most extensive
eS- Adjustments in the village.
No new member can be admitted to the
Rappist society except on the action of
the BOARD OF elders. 1t takes most of the
members to make the board now. and an
election is the choice of ones self to
Office, there being few opposition candi-
dates If a man joins the society he turns
in what property he has, but If he has
none it is all the same so long as he Is
personally acceptable.
Though communists in a fairly strict
sense. enough of personal property is al
lowed to each member TO assure personal
comfort and to 50 isfy what is a reason
ably common wish. to own the clothing
on Cnes back and the chair on which one
takes his ease after work. The members
own their furniture and carpets and
clothes and few books and such belong
ings. personally, but other matters are
owned together.
1t is a matter of history that the first
silk made in America came from the
looms of Economy. and the people wore IT,
They had mulberry trees for the silk
worms. they imported experts. and for
awhile they enjoyed considerable trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Rite HAS CARNIVAL
ruos+ Inhalation Over the Trl-
rmph Of Senator Clark.
pTFDGFS ARE RENEWED
,roprE ARE TOLD THAT LABOR
LAWS WILL PASS.

prt+-. Mont, Nov. 10.-TWenty-hVe
.,ag.and persons crowded the streets
- the city tonight to participate in the
l--osrsI ratification in honor OF sthe
-.+sfra victory of Senator Clark and
lie democratic associates over the he
..,1rfcans and the boiting faction OF
che Democratic party.
Two of the largest available mans IN
.-. rff- had been engaged and all the
-...+o-f.ug candidates Of the tickets
...--. rreeent TO participate in the Jol-
,.s.s+ian. Senator Clark made two
Illnesses. declaring posit' y that the
LII naur law would .aSsed IT IT
,.gra i'm MS power to ct II, and that
,--,-- favorable 20 WOTKingmen rights
--.-1d also be brought before the state
legislature ,-7e
C.rarnor-eIect Tooele pledged himself
..,--- To the fulfllmeut of platform dec
I,rarfaus of the Democratic, Populist
ana labor parties
Tr.-rauee crowds were present at all
+E. halls and tins speakers were greet
ID ..frh great applause. The town IS
,-i5e 0reu and resembles a carnival
moro than anything else. After the
,-sarf-E- the more prominent of the
1r.Fare had a good time at the Silver
1'1E club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
WHAT ANTS CAN DO.
Their Wonderful Instinct In Dealing
With Great Obstacles.

New Orleans Times-Democrat)
There are a good many ants of q f
i-..n- varieties on the lot at my coun-
Try place near Covingt0u. said a New
orleans business man. and last year
began To make a systematic study of
.-... Aa"lIS- / found IL a most faScin-
'---- pursuit, and have resumed il with
-.-..- enthusiasm during several visits
ems year A little investigation viii
.e.t-N"e almost anybody. [ think. that
,-r ant approaches nearer to man in
pom. OF Intelligence than any of the
."-" animals. Some of the things I
nav. seen are SO marvellous that ]
."A.t hesitate to speak of them if sim
. wonders had not been fully re
...+ra by trained scientists Near one
%. my doweT beds is a colony of small
..a ants that are extremely industrious
I'D .H."rUGg food. and they frequently
.'. 'Fmrd the most astonishing engin-
ring leatS i'm transporting heavy bur
1.t~ tt their homes Not long ago I
.7..Hed party of about a dozen that
-a- round the body of a small spider
-.t were dragging il toward the nest
'a- spider had hairy legs. which stuck
W.. I'D every direction and caught on
-"0-arteS, greatly TetaTdinE progress.
At . several minutes the ants rolled
."7S with their awkward booty. and
.." stopped and seemed TO hold
-''Aci. a minute fragment of dry leaf
VAS wing ON the ground: presently
-.'E all laid hold and pulled the spider
'- Top of it, They then seized The
e1E0~ and slid # along without diff
-itE- ON another occasion 7 saw a
.a- GO body of these same ants start out
Do. raid ON another colony. They
marched like an army. with scouts
lAly#u out at the sides, and when sew
era. feet distant from the nest di--ided
INTO two parties One kept straight on
anu Was soon engaged in fierce combat
WIN the other tribe. while the second
n-'arnInent made a de1our and fell
upon the hill from the rear. The re-
SiIJ was "A great victory Tor the invad-
tS- Anybody who feels Interested in
me subject and who viii put in a lit
t-' time at close study viii he certain
I'D witness exploits fully as astonishing
Is those J have described.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
IDAHO LOOMS UP WELL
Details of Census Show Crafty
ing Conditions.
INCREASE IS RAPID
COLORADO HAS HAD A Salts
FACTORY GROWTH.

Washington. Nov. 10.-The popuIa-
ton of the state of Idaho as officially
announced today is as follows: 1909.
ISL, ~; 1890 S0.3S5. This is an increase
of 1887. or 91.7 per cent, since 1890.
The population in 1880 was $3.50,
showing an increase of 51.775, or 1851
per cent. from 1880 to 1896.
BY counties, the population of the
state is as follows: Ada, 1859; Ban
mock, Il. 702; Bear Lake, 1851; Bentham.
10,447; Blaine, 49OO: Boise. AHA; Can
yon, 7.497; Cassia, 1851; Custer, 2.S49;
Elmore, 2.286; Fremont 1881; Idaho,
1921; Kootenai, 1926; Latah, 13,451:
Lemhi, 3.446: Lincoln. 1854: Nez Perce.
IS. 74S: Oneida, 1898; Owyhee, 3,S04;
ShOshOne, II $50; Washington. 6SS2.
Colorado is Growing.
The population of Colorado in 1900 is
539, 700. as compared with a population
in 1890 of 412, 198. representing an in
crease during the decade of 127, SOP, or
300 per cent.
A small part of this increase is due
to the fact that there were 9S5 Indians
and sixty-six other persons, or a total
of 1051 persons on Indian reservations
in Colorado. who We're specially enum-
Grated in 1890 under the provisions Of
the census act, but were not included
in the general population of the state
at that census.
Colorado had in 1860 a population Of
34,277, and in 1870 a population of 49,
S64, but in 1880, the first census taken
after its admission as a state, it had
grown to 1874, 397, representing an in
crease in ten years of 154. 463, or 3S7.4
per cent. During the decade from 1880
to 1890 it again increased by more than
100 per cent, giving a total in 1890 of
41219S
The population Of Colorado in 1900 is
nearly sixteen times as large as the
population given for 1860. the first year
in which its population is given in the
census report. The total land surface
of Colorado is approximately 103 645
square miles, the average number of
persons to the square mile at the cen
sus of 1890 and 1900 being as follows:
1890 3.9; 1900 %.
New Jersey Not Moribund.
The population of the state of New
Jersey as officially announced today is
i ], 1888, 500, as against /, 444. 1913 in 1890.
! This is an increase since 1890 of 43S-
/ 736, or 1913 per cent. The population in
4 1880 was ], 131. 49, showing an increase
/ of 3l3,S17,s or 27.7 per cent from 1880 to
| 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Write If You Live Away
From the City.

No one need be deprived of this
FREE EXPERT EXAMINATION be
cause of living away from the city If
you are a sufferer from CATARRH or
ANY DEEP SEATED CHRONIC
NERVOUS or PRIVATE DISEASE,
and want to know EXACTLY what IL
is that aiIs YOU, ITS CAUSE and
WHETHER OR NOT YOU CAN BE
CURED. WRITE if you cannot call,
for Drs. Shores new question list and
symptom blanks. When you have an
swered these questions and returned
them to Drs. Shores for the FREE E&-
ANIMATION, by return mail you VIII
receive a complete diagnosis of your
ailment Drs. Shores will tell you HOW
YOU suffer and WHY you suffer and
WHETHER you can be cured or not,
and EXACTLY WHAT 1t VIII cost you
to be CURED. THIS EXPERT EX-
MINATION IS ABSOLUTELY FREE
TO ALI. WHO APPLY THIS MONTH,
WHETHER YOU TAKE TREAT
MENT OR NOT.
WRITE TODAY if you can't call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
CLERICAL ERROR
Causes Olga NethersOIe Some Delay
at the Custom House.
INV OK World }

Olga NetherSole, who arrived from
England on the steamship ST Paul. play
ed aa mprompu role on the pier in "a
custom house version of The Comedy
of Errors" This version had a prologue
To. scene of which was the steamships
dining saloon. with the stage set for the
taking of passengers declarations by
custom house boarding officers
Miss NetucrSOle's government interlOCu-
t-s was General Van Setback, who Is d
ucTotre of the drama. While the actress
was answering Uncle Sam S question re-
gardIng her personal effects she and Gen
eraI Van SchaiCk exchanged all the late
news about stage matters here and
abroad
Very glad 10 have met YOU said Miss
NrtHerrulc at the conclusion Of their
symposium.
THE pleasure is mine. assure you"
answered the gallant official.
Miss NatherSole was met by her broth
Cr and manager. Louis NethersOIe and
together they FASTENED to department \
for The ordeal of baggage examination
--,- had not long TO wait An exam
Wsr Wilh Miss NethersoIe's declaration
500 his hand introduced himself. and
Louis N"thgTS0ie began opening his sis
tess numerous trunks. Before the eX-
----H@s was halt through with one of
1d1m be stopped. looked at the declaT9-
l.ru aEaiU and said
This don't get through at all, you
hH"N- w HAT are YOU going to dOE Start
a dres~mH king establishment? Wen have
Oh hood this stuff
"N lE. what is wrong demanded the
actress General Van Schaick said it
Was AN right"
care you olga NethersoIe2' asked the
examiner, gLauciuE again at the declara-
Ton
yves. certainly
cog fhe United StateS2"
"Nhy. mo- OF England"
The declaration says of the United
States"
Fortunately General Van SchaiCk had
not left the pier He admitted a clerical
error and Miss N.thcT-ole drove to the
Hoffman House with the assurance that
Whom She had made another DECLARE ton.
SWING Hr~ right address. her wardrobe
would Dr.. forthcoming.
ann -.aa 20 get back To America. -
~-H Miss NftlerSpIe. 81 nave added
Af-.t -n nay Tepcrrory. though 7 shall
".t H. able tn play il i'm New York, my
-- nI Eour weeks at Walacks be
SHINING <oE- 70. being booked for 'Saphc'
g'.E. From here 7 20 to Providence,
hr.u~Et- Washington, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and then direct TO the Pa
g..r coast When 7 come here d year
from now 7 shall have several new plays
Miss NelEer~ole smiled at the report
..a. size was To- play Hamlet She
SAID She was anxious TO see Maude Ad-
ans a. D. A-rluu.' She had seen Bern
--.-- lu that role and was lost in adj
A-Ia.I"l nf Rostand's work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Nervous Debility.

'ATe you nervOuS2'
Have you no energy2'
rs your memory pOOr?'
rs there a feeling Of unrest?'
Us your mind often cOnfused2'
do you often have a lump in your
throat?'
Are your hands often wet with per-
spiratiOn?"
These symptoms result when the dis
ease pOisOns affect the nervous system.
If you have any of them, don't risk
your health by neglect DrS. Shores
have cured hundreds-they can cure
you
Weakness of body or mind. effects Of
errors or excesses-unfOTtuna suf-
ferers from these baneful and secret
diseases have for years been the prey
of human vultures in the garb of ply
sicians who eXtOrt exorbitant fees for
empty promises If you are one of
these unfortunate sufferers, don't risk
falling into the hands of these I'M
scrupulous traders upon human sUf-
fering, who not only have no ability
but no name, no responsibility, no ere
dentials, but go at once to Drs. Shores,
the Peoples Doctors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
BOSTON'S MYSTERY.
Famous Gardner House Which Is
Rarely Entered
CBoston Evening Transcript

(BostOn Evening Transcript
Boston has a mysterious house, but
unlike the stock edifce of melOdramat-
ic literature. this house is not tumbled
down or cracked. In fact, it is not ex-
actly d house, but a palace, larger,
handsOmer and mere finely built than
many of the palaces of the old world
Mystery enshrouds it. All that is def
nitely known is that it is situated on
a lot of land on the border of the Back
BAY Fens. This lot of land was bought
bv Mrs. John L. Gardner some time
ago, with the intention CT erecting
there a house. AS Mrs. Gardner drives
to this mysterious house almost daily
and remains there in conference with
her architect and builders for hours, II
is fair 10 suppose that the house be-
longs to her. Another thing that is alb
soIuteIy certain is that the mystery is
Of Mrs Gardeners own making. Every
one If tho four or five entrances Is
guarded by d man specially appointed
- 4I,a rurpnse. and the windows Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
FIGHTS A POSSE.
Montana Sheriff's Murderer Caught
With Difficulty.

Big Timber. Mont, Nov, ia cour-
fer reports the capture of the desperate
who last evening killed Sheriff Young
and wounded Deputy Sheriff Bella at
SpruEdale
4 posse came upon him and a run
ming fight ensued. Before the desper-
edo Was captured he had seriously
wounded three of his pursuers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Devotion.


I-IIICdEU IIlDUlp.l
The noble vessel. freghted with 1O0O
barrels of whisky, had sprung a leak
and was fast sinking
Come. sir sternly spake the CAPTAIN.
as the last boatlOad of passengers waited
for the word to push off, YOU are the
only one left, and you have not a mo-
mcut to lose"
Captain replied Colonel Bluegrass.
pale, but self-possessed, Il shall go down
with the shin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
ALL DISEASES.


and
Manhood Blood
of
Weld
all
Specialists free
whethe you disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
At the Photograpber,s

Detroit Free Pressl
Look pleasant, look pleasant" urged
the photographer, with the bulb in his
hand.
You seem TO forget" replied the vic
tim what YOU are charging me for these
phOtographs. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
An Ahront

Detroit Free PresS)
81 wish those people across the way
would move back to the country
What's the matter with them -
WIZ, she calls her children in with a
dinner horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
IDAHO RETURNS SLOW.

Brvan's Majority Win Be Not Less
Than 1000.
Fofse. Ida, Nov. 10-Complete cleo
ton returns have not yet been received.
or president the vote has been pretty
we'll reported and shows BTyan's ma
farfty to- be something more than 1900
THE vote ON the state ticket has not
bra1 reported from number of the
Democratic counties. excepting on gov
crnor. captain r. W. Hunt, the fusion
candidate. has a lead of 1,47L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block. 14s South Main
street, Salt Lake City

OFFICE. Progress block. 14s South Main
street, Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
1ATI.Y PER RIONTH......'.--S5 CENTS
Daily six months. 100000. 1899 ~ ~
Daily. per year ''''''----'' n
Semi weekly. per year -----------''-''- . m
Sunday per year...-.s-ss-.s. s--'' - - -
COMPLAINTS Subscribers W I3qI Ia lr I9
receive a single copy OF LIE .I,ilIl1iebers
s6oI15 Immediately notify the puonsIIeI5-
P 5louiS Who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any new, news S I55To VI Me-
any any. raw WT ON or Colorado. will oplise
rs by reporting that tact ~.
scITTNcTON BUREAU.-West End
Drl+5 % BsnE building, 14l5 Z street.
n ocDEV RT5REAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
9 l56I,ri5 ali remittances to HERALD
COMPANY - from, one Mace to
o4I 90 desfriy-g papers changed,
sbouId always give former as wen as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
How It Is Cured.

Many doctors have spent their lives
and fortunes solving this question, and
Drs- Shores & Shores are among the
very first to answer this question.
1t is not cured by local treatment
alone.
It is not cured by constitutional
treatment alone.
But by both together. when PROP
ERLY ADMINISTERED.
Drs. Shores new treatment cures
Catarrh by forcing their gentle, but
powerful oils and balsams into the dis
eaSed parts i'm the form Of VaUOT.
causing d pleasant and soothing sensa-
ton and healing as It goes. This stops
the advance of the disease and then,
and then only can constitutional treat
ment eradicate the pOisOns from the
system,
Remember you can get free examin-
alton any day this week at DIS. Shores
paTlOTs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Don't Let This Opportunity Pass.

stursyn g
andf yo re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

Drs Shores Test of Drs Skill Elk
Another Today onda
What Your Amen
Cured Come and Bring Your Friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
The Chance of Lifetime For Chronic Invads.

to Fine free OF s T an = WRo apply
any d
n No emhe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
You Can Test Drs. Shores Skill at Drs. $

ekab examine wt c
ne6ortmm
Won viii Not Be Asked
onbeng busn pt
@ s}RsBf fn 4 s's SHORES 81 sSf a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-05

The Victor Oil Heating Stove with extra
large drum and nickle oil tank, holding
one gallon Of oil in wrought iron stand. will
heat a large room; every stove
warranted; regular price $3.50. q OK
Clearing ce.................... ~VsJJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-05
MISS GoULD's CHARITY.
She Prevents the PHUPer burial Of "A
Former Soldier.

NEW YORK. Jan. Miss Helen Miller
Gould read in the newspapers yesterday
that a soli,er Of the Spanish-American
war. Frederick W Malloy had died in the
city hospital on BlackwelTs Island and
that his body was at the morgue and likely
20 be buried in the potters field She
called up Secretary X. NJ. HOneyman, Of
the Bowery Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and asked him to
have the matter investigated.
Assistant Secretary Jones found that
MallOy had lived before the war at 522
West Twenty-ninth Street with his wild
owed mother Ann Malloy. He had enlist
ed in the Fourth United States Volunteers
and had been taken i'll during the war. On
his return he was stricken with typhoid
fever and nephritis, and after being shifted
from hospital to hospital finally died in the
city hospital on December p, MIR. Jones
also found that Mrs. MallOy was sick at
her home and in very needy circumstances
and entirely unable 20 take care of herself
II is said that Miss Gould win not only
pay the expenses Of the burial Of the dead
soldier but that she will also see that his
mother was properly cared for.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-05
HOusefurnishings.

Sink Brushes, good quality, each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-05
THE MAIL TO SHANGHAI.
1 Great Many Articles Damaged
by Reason of Had Packing.


John GOodnow. United States Consul,
stationed at Shanghai. China, writes the
state Department that residents OF this
country should use more care in packing
goods shipped TO China He says:
The trade in goods coming in small par
GELS by mail from the United States 20 and
through this port has been rapidly increas-
ing OF late. More care. however, must be
taken in packing such goods. In the last
mail there was a large number Of these
packages sent as registered mail, and in
almost every instance they were received
at this office broken. Most Of them were
in paper boxes, some were in wooden
boxes.
"An such were broken. Shippers must
remember that mail sacks are liable 10
rough handling in being put into the hold
Of ships. and that much more care must De
taken in wrapping goods for China than
for points in the United states.
IN this mail, I noted especially one
shipment Of eyeglasses. packed in a wood
en- boS ~ fimsy make. The box had COL
lapsed he paper wrapping had broken,
and the glasses were scattered through the
bag. some being broken. The fault was
entirely due 10 careless. slipshod packing.
The Chinese post VII not take damaged
parcels for interior points. All We can do
is 20 send notice 10 the party 10 whom The
package is directed that We hold for him
a damaged package. and that he must get
sqTCG friend 10 call for the package and
forward it as best be may. All this re
suits in loss Of time and ir-de.'