davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29
EFFECTS
OF LA GRIPPE.

THE after effects of the grip are often disastrous. II is COM
monty known to the medical fraternity that the numerous all
menfS and complications which follow the grip are apt to be more
serious than the acute stage of the disease.
Some people have the grip very lightly They may be COM
fined to the house only a day or two, and yet a long train of dis
agreeable, disabling symptoms follow. All SORTS of tones and
stimulating remedies have been devised to meet this condition.
None of them can compare in results with Perana,
Everyone who has had the grip ought to take a Short course
of Peruna. Read what the following people have to say about it:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29

The man is over odd who can't be
overawed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29
Orange Float.

One quart water, juice and pulp of
two lemons, one and one-half cups Of
sugar, five tablespoonfuls corr starch,
five sliced oranges. whites Of two eggs,
vanilla. Boil the water, the lemon
juice and pulp, and when boiling add
the corn starch. Boil five minutes,
stirring all the time. When cold pour
over sliced oranges. Spread the whole
with the beaten white Of two eggs. IA
yored with vanilla
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29

GRIP
LEFT HER
BROKEN
DOWN

through The summer and somehow / did not
get as strong as I was before.
I'm the fall l caught cold after getting my
feet wet and attending 4 lecture in Il cold
hall, and suffered Il relapse. Catlrrh Of the
throat and head followed. and rs ! was in
n weak condition physically previous to this,
it took but little to break me down com.
pletcly. One of my college friends. who was
visiting me. asked me to try Peruua and I
did so and found 1t all and more than | had
expected. 1t not only cured me of the ca
tarrh. but restored me to perfect health."-
Alice DRESSER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29
Grip Poisoned Her Blood.

Mrs. II. w. Collins. Treasurer OF the In
dependent Order Of Good Templars Of Ever
EFT, Wash, writes:
After having a severe attack of Ia grippe,
l continued in II feeble condition even after
the doctor called me cured. My blood seemed
poisoned.
II also suffered with dyspepsia. and had
eating. A neighbor who was using Perunn
praised 1T SO highly that she induced me to-
try 1t, and I soon found this was what +
really needed.
II could soon eat my regular meals with
relish, my system was built up. my health
fcturned. and l have remained in excellen1
strength and vigor now for over two years."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29
DANGERS THAT Ely PAST.

locomotive Engineers Arc Unncrved
by Accidents They Escape.
The old engineer had finished groom
ing his engine for the nights run and
was Willing away the half hour before
train time in swapping yarns with his
fireman. 1t was turn at a story. After
putting retiectively on his pipe for u
moment or two, he said, half question
ingly: Il don't believe we've ever run
Y anybody, Bill, since you been in
the cab.
"But it isn't running over that scares
you," he continued, though that is bad
enough. It's the coming so ALFRED
close to ii and missing that takes the
tuck ont of u man. After you once hit
anything the worst you can do is to
pillow right along. but when you see q
man Oil the track and blow your
whistle and shut off steam and put on
the brakes. and then the man turns out
to he deaf or drunk or something of the
kind. and you know you can't help
striking him. then's the time you wish
you We're running Il steamboat or II fire
engine.
The closest shave I ever had was
when l WAS pulling the Presidents spc-
cial up to Albany. We were trying to
make u record run. We had passed the
P~oughleepsie bridge and were doing
better than Il mile Il minute when l saw
a man walking down the track toward
us. The fireman blew the whistle, but
the man never bulged from between
the rails. AS we got closer l saw he
was walking with his head down and
paying no attention to what was going
on. | shut off the steam. .jammed ON the
brakes and reversed her. but we slid
along at a pretty fair gait. He never
stirred until just as the engine was
going to hit him. Then he jumped out
of the way. grinncd up ut me and put
his fingers to his nose.
Get after him. 1 yelled, but before
the fireman could climb down from the
cab the man was running down the
track for all he was worth-and that
wasn't more than 30 rents We didn't
have any time to spare, so we hustled
on again. and I've been trying ever
since to decide whether our friend was
drunk or crazy. or had a darned pc
culiar idea of humor. Anyway. / wish
I'D had a little more time. I'd like to
have taken Il chance at him with Il coal
shovel."-New York Mail and Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29

The pernna Medici
q G | Z men
"A b o t / w o
months & l was
I Il k e IL very iii
with In girl y p q
and was obliged
10 go To bed. l
look three bottles
of Peruna w t Ii
very b @ q ii { ial
IL and was
able to leave my
b q d in a week,
and regained my
usual S e u & I h
very soon. l have
nothing bu: t Ii e
highest praise for
1t TO these similar
n,'-EranceS NJ
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29

Mrs. II. w. collins.
Miss Alice Dressler,
of 1918 n. Bryant ave
nue., NJ ! M G a p o S,
Mimi. writes as fol
lows concerning Peruna:
Last spring / suffered
from la grippe and was
partially cnred. but the
bad after effects remained
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-03-29

Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
lie Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, o.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
Negro Arrested For Pursuing d
White Girl.

The prompt action Of two hremen
last. night resulted in the capture of
Richard Wilson. "a negro waiter, who.
within sight of the police station and
under the eyes of a half dozen fire
men. made d daring attempt to as
sault Miss Annie Petersen, d domestic.
employed At The 4$nUtsfOrd not H.. j H..
firemen. Mike Earl and Charles Will
liams, saw the negro running after the
frightened girl at the corner of First
south and Second East streets a7i
speeding to the scene they. caught VIII
son before ne had time to make his
escape and marched him to the police
station.
Besides this crime, Wilson, who IS al
most as white as a white man. is sus-
pected by the police of beinE the man
who, ON last Sunday night. made a,
bold assault upon Miss Carrie Errick-
son and Miss Clara Hadley. on the
corner Of Eighth South and Second
West streets. On that occasion the
young ladies. who live in that vicinity,
were returning from seeing a friend
nome early in the evening when a man
assailed them, striking Miss Hadley
with walking cane and hurting Miss
Erickson 10 the ground. he was
chased away by the brother of Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19

Erickson and shots were taken at
MIN by some street car men, but he
made his escape.
me attempted assault last night oc-
Cured about O'Clock, when Miss Pet
ersen, who lives near Fourth East and
FIRST South streets. was on her WaV
nome The negro, leaving the hotel
about the same time as she did. fol-
lowed her up the street until she
passed the police station She then
walked faster and the negro quiclzened
his pace, SO that the firemen. who were
sitting is front of headquarters. s1Is-
Dected that he was following the girl
and watched him. They saw Miss
Petersen turn across to the north side
OF the street at Second East. on the
run and Immediately saw the negro
run after her. Fireman Earl and VIII
hams, promptly dashed after the ne
gro and met the young lady as she
turned and started for the station
wilson was close behind her and. al
though he attempted 10 turn back
when he discovered the hremen. he
was caught and pinioned between
them before he could make a break
Wilson denied vigorously that he mad
been chasing the young lady, but de-
ciared that he was only out for a
stroll. He was locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
Pythian Grand Lodge in Session
at Ogden.

committees Of the various sections.
The report of Grand Chancellor Jen-
nings reviewed the routine work of his
Office for the year in a terse and inter
esting manner.
A new lodge was instituted al Coal
vile on April 10, and on Jan. p a new
han was dedicated at Provo. A re-
vival Of work in the uniform rank de-
grees was predicted in the report. The
grand chancellor also transmitted the
reports of Deputy Grand Masters Shell
ton of Salt Lake, and Turner of Og-
den
IN conclusion the grand chancellor
said:
7 desire to again thank the grand
lodge officers, the officers of the sub
ordinate lodges and the individual
members for their assistance, their
many acts)Of kindness, hospitality and
good will as expressed to me through
out the year. hope this session of the
grand lodge may be made remarkab BILE
by wise legislation and earnest effort
in behalf of our grand order, to the
advancement Of which I expect to con-
tinue to work in whatever way may
seem to present itself, and I hope to
see the spirit of Pythian fraternity
grow and reach out until the princi-
pies of friendship, charity and bene-
violence shall be felt in every town
and hamlet in this domain"
The report of Grand Keeper of Rec
Ords and Seals Fl. c. Wardleigh showed
a net loss of forty-six members during
the year. the total now being LOGS
Tomorrow morning the lodge takes
UP the election of officers and in the
evening occurs a grand banquet and
ball for the visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
NORMAL GRADUATES
HOLD JOLLY SESSION
Interesting Glass Exercises at
Grand Theatre.
POETRY, MUSIC AND JEST
CLEVER HITS ON FACULTY AND
STUDENTS.

Brightly dressed young women
ranged across the stage, with the live
her cOlOrs set off by an occasional black
suit, made a picture at the. Grand yes
terday afternoon vieing in loneliness
with the scenes in some of the prettiest
! operas. The occasion was the class day
exercises of the normal class at the
university, and as they all stood to sing
the class songs there was a strong sug-
gestion of operate pictures.
The exercises We're not confined to
singing, however, for there were the
usual OratiOns and poems, prophecy
and history. All were received enthu-
siastically by the interested audience
which packed the theatre to the doors
The auditorium was draped with the
class colOrS-emerald-and with the
university cOlOrs-crimSOn and silver
but the center of attraction was the
SeVenty-three graduates themselves.
The opening number was the class
song, who We Are. written by Win
ME r. Coleman of Salt Lake, and sung
by the class. Then followed the preSi-
dents address, by William 7. Ward Of
Willard.
The class history, by Elizabeth Lou
Lewis of Salt Lake, abOunded in catchy
recitals OF the career of the class and
in sly digs at the various members,
with hints at college rOmances.
The Menagerie'' was the title of the
faculty song. written by Clare Cum
nings OF Salt Lake, and sung to the
tune, The Tale of a Kangaroo" The
idiOsyncracies of the various instruct
Ors were touched upon, and quiet re-
venge taken many a condition
There were two class poems, those Of
| Winnifred Coleman and Clare Cum
mings, both having such merit that the
class decided to make no distinction be
tween them. The formers was entitled
''IntrOspectiOn," while the latter's was
/ dedicated to Our Class"
The girls sang some advice written
by Clare Cummings. and then Alvin
Peterson of Ephraim delivered an ora
ton, entitled "Our Tomorrow" He ex-
horted- his classmates to make the most
Of their opportunities.
Arthur yelling of Pennington gave a
humorous recital Of the transactions Of
the Junior class the day before. The
rest of the prOgra ElTne included the
class prophecy, by H. B. Fry of Nor
gan, which bristled with hitsi and the
''SermO Pacis,' by Fred S. Musser Of
Salt Lake. The class sang Shadows Of
the Past THE Training School, -
Food For Baby Juniors" and ITO Our
Alma Mater" The last named song
closed the programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
Special to The Hera1dl


ogden, June 1s.-The grand lodge,
Knights Of Pythias. for the jurisdic-
tiOn of Utah, convened in ogden this
ing officers and delegates in attend
ance.
C. c., c. P. Jennings; G. V, G. r.
Stoney; @. P, c. I. Douglas, G. X. r.
s, H. 9. Wardleigh; G. NJ. E, H. P.
Johnson, G. NJ. A, H. N. Stanish: @. J..
c. j. NJ. Beatie, @. Q. G., G. w. COT
field: s. r., L. H. FarnsWOrth; $. r.,
Ed ". Duncan; C. T. Sig Simon; @.
T., w r. White; G. p, j. A. Harri-
son; Tri., Judge Rolapp; Tri., >. n.
Straup; TTL, D. L. Un6 TWOOd; P c.
g, +. w Hayt; p. r w. Hus-
bands; p. @. c., z. w. LsarL II; p. G..
g, J. :. COrlew; 2. q. c., y. W. Son
nedecker; p. 9. G, Ed Pike; Pc. c.,
w. =. Wedell; clerk, w O. Bridgman;
epresentatives-D- a. DOty, J. II. Mil
Ter, l. y. Meid, w. II. TOIler, V. Cid
con, r. Baker, J. HigsOn, G.. A. Bloch
NJ. Speery, F. /. Gunnell, G. H, Val
entine, G. II. Fischer, J. Larsen, jr.,
G. A. AllsOp, A. J. Weber, @. A. Dick
son. A. L. Fryer, J. j. PilgeTinl, J. p.
DriscOl, F. A. AGeriweatheT, 5. 4. HaT-
risOn, f A BOOrey, s. H. Belmont,
w. p. Cooper, G. 2. Beers, r. Will
liams, 7. 7. Lamph, W. COwley, L. o.
Hoffman, r. Kemp, Z. W. Knapp, @.
L. Edwards, J. w. Grant, Q. Davidson,
.. W. HOlstein. II. J. Schultz, H G.
Webb, Z. Slack. Z. Q. Jones, J. g.
Terrence. Q. p. Kar.
The morning session was taken UP
with the reception of the reports of
officers and the reference to the proper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
TOURISTS COMING
BY THE THOUSAND
Railroads Preparing For Rec
Ord-b9eaking Travel.
EFFECT OF LOW RATES
ALL TRAVELLERS WILL VISIT
SALT LAKE.

The local railroad lines are making
extensive preparations to handle the
heaviest tourist business that has
crossed the continent I'm the history of
the west. This viii begin the early
part of next month. Already the rec
ords have been broken in both east and
west-5ound traffic, but the tourist sea-
son. so the passenger men declare, is
yet in its infancy.
The Epworth League excursions to
San Francisco trom chicago and inter-
mediate points begin July o, upon which
date the rates go into effect. Tickets
VIII be on sale July is, and from July Is
10 n the greatest amount OF business
viii be done by the COloradO-U tah
lines. While there viii be many hun
dreds of EpWOrth Leagucrs coming thus
way, great majority OF whom viii
stay over i'm Salt Lake at least twenty
-four hours. this class of people repre-
sent only a small portion OF the bus1-
ness There are thousands of eXCur-
SiOnistS who take advantage of the
nominal rates TO tour the country, even
though they have no interest in the
EUWOrth League. rs was the case dur
iUg the convention of Christian En-
oeav0rers three years ago.
Besides this. the Rio Grande West
ern is advertising daily excursion rates
for the entire summer from Colorado
points, in conjunction with the Denver
q Rio Grande ana Colorado Midland.
This i'm itself Will prove big induce
ment to travel between Denver and
Salt Lake.
The Oregon Short Lire, on the other
hand. is at present sending out more
than 1900 circular letters I'm the inter
est OF its YelowsU cone park route This
company has put into effect exceed
iugly low rates in conjunction with the
stage lines. which win be ia effect daily
until the middle of September In
quiries by the bushel regarding the
Yellowstone reach the passenger de-
partment every week, and Mr. Burley
EXPRESSES the opinion that before the
end OF July all records for tourist travel
TO that interesting region viii have
gone glimmerinE. In addition TO the
tickets sold via the Short Line going
and returning. the company has re-
Gently made an arrangement with the
Northern Pacific. whereby circle tickets
are sold from the Missouri river, taking
the passenger back VIA St. Paul
The very low rates to all parts of the
coast and to the Yellowstone viii un-
doubtedly result in record breaking
weston tourist travel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
POWER WAS OFF.
But Conductor and Motorman Over
looked the Trolley.

But Conductor and Motorman Over
looked the Trolley.
The employees of the Rapid Transit
company have been having much fun
and numerous drinks at the expense
of a conductor and motorman on the
Seventh South street line. The car in
charge of these two functionaries
came to standstill about a block
from the Rapid Transit power house.
The mOtOTman twisted his crank first
one way and then the other. but the
car would not bulge.
Guess the power must be Off Bill -
he said to the conductor.
The conductor broke the news as
gently as possible to the fifteen pas
sengers and joined the motorman on
the seat at the front of the car. They
waited patiently for ten minutes
Il m going down to the power house
to see what's the matter" declared the
mOtOrman.
When he got there and made in
quiries he found the plant in success
ful operation. He told his troubles and
secured the services of two linemeu
who started with him along the line.
Everything appeared - be ali right
until the trio gained the car. One OF
the linemen turned TO the n1otOrman.
Put your trolley ON and see how
she works." said he.
The trolley was placed on the wire
and she worked ."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19

has a record FOR producing 200, OOO, 600
bullion ounces of silver, and one of the
oldest mines in that country Of old
mines. The fact that Mr.. MCCune is
now going down himself to look at the
property is taken as evidence that Mr.
M2cFarland's report on the property
must have been favorable.
As to business conditions in the east.
M. MCCUne tells the same story as
every other man who has visited that
section recently. The tremendous
activity in stocks in Wall street has
subsidized to a great extent, but the
business keeps up, and from one side
of the continent to the other there is q
rush and a stir that promises the
greatest commercial and industrial
year in the history of the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
SALMON CITY LINE.

Nay he Built Through Without Stop
at Houston.
The prospects are exceedingly bright
in a. railroad way for Salmon City and
adjacent territory There are indica-
tons that instead of allowing the work
To stop when Houston is reached, the
Short Line viii push on TO Salmon City
IS rapidly Is possible. 1t wss the in
tentiun to build only about ninety miles
Of the road in that direction at The
present time, but that plan has evil
IDENTIFY been improved upon.
a corps of surveyors has been sent
on from Houston to locate the line all
the way through. They have reached
abe divide. which is less than twenty
miles from salmon City, and are huT-
ryinE reports back to the short Line Of
dcials as they progress. Thus far they
have encountered no serious difficulty
iu getting through the mountainous re-
sion.
The directors of the Salmon River
company. the name under which the
road IS being constructed, met yeSter-
day and approved maps and surveys
covering the distance from BlaCkfoOt 10
a. point about six miles beyond HOUs-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.
P. P. Christensen Elected President
at Business Meeting.


The annual business meeting of the
University Of Utah Alumni association
was held last night in room "A of the
physical building In the absence Of
President n. T. Porter and Vice Presl-
dent May Preston Moyle DR.. J. F. Aer-
rill was called to the chair TO preside.
The secretary and treasurer OF last
years executive committee, MI X y
NCGhie, made a financial report of the
banquet held on June 20, 1900. The re
port showed that the reunion Of a year
ago was so successful that after having
paid d deficit OF $50 Of the year before,
the committee had handsome sum
left in the treasury. The minutes
showed that this success was. parity
due to the generosity Of donors to the
banquet among them being S V Shelp
of Walker Brothers. George Q. Cannon
OF the Union Light & Power company
Henry DinWoOdey OF the DinwOodey
Furniture company and A. W. Carlson
of T. c. NJ. I. With this balance on
hand or part Of it, the association de
cided this year to extend to the mem
bers OF the graduating classes COmpil-
mentary entertainment at the annual
reunion.
In behalf Of the committee on alumni
scholarship. the chairman, George NJ.
Cannon, reported that the fund is still
growing. On motion the committee was
authorized to issue a circular on the
SCAOldLSIllps " DC AAAol4LCN III Nc4AAAN Ne-NS--
with the coin cards for the annual dues.
The election of officers was then
held. with the following results: presi-
dent p. P. Christensen, go; vice presl-
dent Mrs. Emma Young Nebeker, 80;
secretary and treasurer, Mr. A. T.
MathesOn, '95, was reelected; and as
assistant secretary and treasurer, Miss
Josephine Ekman. '95.
After some discussion a motion was
carried which struck from the bylaws
u n fee and
left the matter Of price Of admission
to the reunion in the hands Of the bust
ness committee of each year.
A gOOdly number were present, and a
lively interest was manifested IN the
alumni work The chairman Of the
business committee assured all of a
very pleasant reunion. which viii be
held in the normal building tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
lsnscia1 corresnondencs1

Especial eSpOnuenCe.)
st. George, June 16.-The st. George
stake conference is now adjourned aEd
its two days session has been fraught
with changes. A large attendance was
the result of the long looked tor change
IN the stake presidency. which was nee
essaTy from the fact that President d. y.
Macarthur had almost lost his eyesight.
Apostle Woodruff and Joseph W Nc
MurTin of the quorum of seventies were
president and the business of installing
new stake presidency was attended 70
at the Saturday afternoon meeting
Besides the releasing OF the presidency
of the stake. the entire high council and
-he stake and high council clerk We're
released, all with the love and confidence
of their fellow labOreTs and esteem of the
members of the stake.
Elder Edward H. Snow was unanimous
ly sustained as stake president, with
Thomas p Gotham as his first cOunsel Tor.
The choice Of n second counselor was
lett over for the next conference; also
the vacancy of stake clerk.
The nigh council IL now stands is rs
follows. David II. Cannon, James q.
Cleak, MahOnri NJ. Snow, Melvin NJ. Ha~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-19
STUBS NEW POSITION.
Harrimsn's Traffic Manager Ha
Much Work to Do.

Harrimsn's Traffic Manager Has
Much Work to Do.
san Francisco, June Isl. G. Stubs
traffic manager of the Southern Pacific
is expected to arrive here tomorrow
night to settle up his affairs before as
Stunning command as traffic manager
adviser of the entire Hartman syndi-
cate Of railroads. His headquarters
VIII be iu New York in the Equitable
building. It is understood that Mr..
stuJDs viii still act as traffic manager
y the Southern Pacific, The Oregon
'hor- Line and the Oregon Railway
p Navigation company have not at
resent a traffic manager, but these pO-
Sitions will be filled by Mr- Stubs, and
his work. viii be stupendOuS.
It is stated that according to the new
policy. the Union Pacific aud the South
ern Pacific viii work in close ahiliation.
The Union Pacific viii push with vim
the new extension it is building be-
tween. salt Lake and Los Angeles, and
when this is completed the roads viii
DE in closer relation than ever.