davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

The stomach has to work hard, grinding
the 1000 we crowd into il. Make It's work
easy by chewing Beeman's Pepsin Gum.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

cupid Is blind to everything but Din
money.-Chicago Daily News. r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

To Cure . Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money III fails to cure. DC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

a man seldom does his best unless he n
working for himself.-St. Louis Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

An empty-headed man is always full Of
himself.-Chicago Daily News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

DEAR Mrs. F~ryKHAM:-I feel q nv dr.r - -..
ara tell you OF the benefit / have received from vonr
wonderful remedies. Before taking Lydla n. Pink.
!a rs vegetable Compound, i was q misery to NV
= ana every one around me. suffered terrible
am In my back, head, and right side, was yerv
nervous would cry for hours. Menses would apnesr
sometimes in two weeks, then again not for three
OF TOUR months: l was SO tired and weak. could NOT
sleep nights, sharp pains would dart tbronoh NJ
neart that would almost cause me to fall.
NY mother coaxed me to try Lydia Z. Pinkbam,.
vegetable Compound. / had no faith In Il, but Ia
please her did SO. The first bottle helped me a.
much that l continued its use. 1 am now well and
welgn more than ever did in my lifc..-MRG-
"lNlfRED ALLENDER, Pennington Ill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

a wnen q cheerful. brave and light hearted woman is srd-
a sad picture. misery inc dues, 1t Is
tits usually this way:
one mas been feeling out of sorts for some time. exner;.
enclng severe headache and backache. sIeens nd"lr
and is exceedingly nervous. 'eepS very poorly
sometimes me she is nearly overcome by faintness. dizzi-
ness, ana PalpItation of the heart; then that beaTngu down
feeling is ~dreadfully wearing. 90 oeains-oown
ho . q Fer I husband says, 'Now, don't get the blues You will
0 ~ Iignc aiter you have taken the doctors medicine "
But she does not get all right. She crows wnrsa d.rhu
Jay, untli all at once she realizes that a DISTRESSING fa,yaJi..
complaint is established. 'sSin ielnale
Her doctor has made a mistake.
one loses faith hope vanishes then comes the morbid.
; ;et.nGnoly, everlasting blues. She should have been tod
- ~ ne trouble was, but probably she withheld some
accurately locate her particular illness. > u"aoio' 70
Mrs. Pnkham has relieved tbousards
}s4ss- inns KIND OF trouble, and now retains their grateful
rendered them. This same assistance awa itsan 81 sne 9 az
woman in the land. ""ai'S every SICK
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-05-03

Hoxsie's Group Cure
Checks q cold in one hour. 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
NECESSITY OF NATIONAL IRRIGATION.

THE RECENT DAMAGE crops by drought
is
neighborng
me result We aooT In event the
this pachng wind blows there
O
fallen
compelling
lion of n
OF he east
o
the which
be
"a o
o
Of the These lands if irrigated would De
capable producing bushels wheat to the As James Hill
in in $
building
there
products shipping
be
prohtaby
which
n valleys
Hill then
appropriate 9lOVO IN per cent
construction the money will be re-
in
and ncacuab
without discussion for
Improvement which will benefit
mill ons Of should hesitation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
Time Card.
In Effect
June 2, 1901.
Depart.


For Ogden, Cache Valley, Oma-
City and St Louis -: 700 an
Terminus .........-................ 7:45 an.
Fo- Tintic. Mercur, Provo. Ne
phi and Manti .;.-.,,--..---..;,.-.. 1855 an.
For Ogden, Butte. Hel sna, Port
mediate points -. -. 9;s5a an.
For ogden, Omahss Chicago,
and San Francisco ..12:l5 pm.
Omaha, St Louis and Chicago. 700 pm
sFpr Provo. Nephi. Milford and
intermediate points ...-.-.....-:. 7;O5 pm.
For Ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
land, san Francisco and inter
mediate points ---.....-....-..-..l0,50 pm.
Arrive.
From Ogden, Chicago. Omaha.
st. Louis, Kansas City and
Denver .--.--s..---.-- s-----.-.---. o-sy a
From Ogden, PortlanL Spokane,
Butte, Helena and San Fran
sFrom Milford, Nephi, Provo and
intern sdiate points ............. $50 an
From ogden. Chicago. 81 Louis,
and San Francisco -. S:4Opm
and d terminus GS .i'.. ..-,' 80 4:d0 pm
From Preston, Logan. Brigham,
ogden and intermediate points. 6-55 pm.
Provo Stti and Manti -. 500 pm
From Ogden, Butte, Portland.
san Francisco and int Hate
points .-.--t--. .--. -...- CO., pin'
sTrains between Milo. and Frisco DO
not run Sundays.
asDaily except Su-l ~
Telephone NO. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18

among artists and audiences as a most
amlable woman; one not given to the alb
surdIties that are INDUCED in by many
great artists. She and Miss Ellen Terry
are entirely normal They DO not impose
many penalties upon the public because
OF too high value they place upon them
selves.
Maoame MeIba enjoys meeting her
friends in the most simple way. She does
not hedge herself about with guards to
keep people from her When she sings
IN Philadelphia for instance, she visits a
friend instead of staying at a hotel, and
It is at her suggestion that several wO-
men drop in in the evening to play seven
handed euchre with her. She and her
hostess are both fond of this game, and
in it Madame Melba is an expert, having
luck and skill both on her side
Therefore "A recent injunction of hers is
of .nUch interest, In Paris she met an
American millionaire who is on the shady
side Of 30 and has great charm of man
ner and a good sense of humor- He asked
Madame Melba for the privilege of bring
ing TO see her one or two Philadelphia
friends who were staying in Paris She
turned and said very earnestly;
Now, Mr.. c., 90 " eally want to
be a good friend of =line? If you do, I
want you to keep absolutely these rules
that. 1 have given to my best friends, 10
be observed during my stay here. II you
VIII promise. can trust you and then
you can bring any one whom you wish.
who accOrds with these rules. Remem-
Der them well or write them down.
Il don't want to meet any young man.
I don't want to meet any poor man. ]
don't want to meet any stupid man. /
don't want to meet many women, and l
dom want to meet any who are not love-
ly, and well dressed. and brilliant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
MR.. OxNARD'S LAMENT.

ME- HENRY
WI the tarifo
with vision of Havemeyer and
preck or an
MI oTnar declares in all
where the beeS
vib make
n
poorba
uhfuy
a
a
Of reduction in prices is to be expected when during
md viii hav o Il sue a
hna especial
reductions
mark tnovan ords
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
a submarine pwelIing PIC.

According to a London newspaper q
submarine dwelling IS going 10 be built
by we'll known Marseilles firm for the
Countess de Montague. and the expert
nent Is an especially interesting one, 1or
should IL prove successful the sowing 81
the submarine problem will have been
Intimately bound UP with latter-da3
romance The countess IS said to nave
become weary Of the world and that So
cietv IN which she Is a brilliant leader.
and TO have made up her mind that she
viii renOunce the ordinary pleasures OF
iife So having plenty of money and ths
Eift ST invention. the countess Is DuSV
ureDariug to seek Seclusion beneath the
surface OF the Mediterranean in the SUD-
marine she is having built The countess
knows that the gossips Of the Paris bOu-
levards. when they relate her story can
her la Mystery. hence she has given her
boat that name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18

" TN NE sUU1laIlID UOdL IL Is UIIIeIeIIl-
as il experiences the full force of the con-
cussion within sixty or leo feet or more
OF the center OF the explosion. ACCORDING
submarine boat should be compressed suf-
ticiensly to cause fatal leaks. while even
at great distance stability should be de-
stroyed.
The experiment at Plymouth was not
enough to indicate the best position for
the boom. and the boats fitted out with
the new device will probably vary some
what between having It on the quarter OF
the right aft. The additional weight OF
the boom viii be slight, and in the case OF
the destroyer. which has been expert
mentally fitted, the weight has been more
than compensated by fitting 1t with alu-
minum Instead of the usual torpedo tubes
This particular device is merely one OF
several equally simple remedies against
submarine tornado boats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
YOu Deal With
But One Concern.

The Burlington Route operates "
own trains over its own tracks every
foot Of the way from Denver to IN
cago and st. Louis.
When you buy a ticket over y.
Burlington. you deal with but ol5
concern. If you have any cause =.
complaint, or think you have, WhlSI
amounts TO the same thing, you ~
business with but one railroad. You :.
not told that '|we're not responslp.iS5
for this,D or she shouldn't have sa- .-
that" or well refer this TO Ou'
Chicago Office" s,-
Leaves Denver 400 p. m 10
Omaha, Peoria, Chicago, st. JossPr-
Kansas City and ST. Louis. Ano'H0'
good train leaves at 1000 ?. N.
Train for Black Hills, Monts| on
and Puget Sound leaves Denver liz
p. m. .;,o
Tickets at offices Of connee'iHs
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
SHOOTS BELOW WATER.
Great Britain Tries a Device For
Defying Submarines.
Chicago Tribune)

ttulCdEO Irlbuutl
London.-The torpedo boat destroyer
Vernon has been experimenting for d few
days at Portsmouth with secret admiral
ty devices for destroying submarine
boats. The Engineering Journal gives
general particulars of the trials, which. it
affirms, were one of the most important
inventions of the age.
The submarine boat according to pres
ent conditions, before attacking a ship
must come TO the surface and take hear
inSs or else betray its presence with an
optic tube or a periscOpe.
With the new invention the sighting of
submarine boat entails on il almost GER
tain destruction The sighting IS now
practically certain. 1t is not to the public
benefit, however, that the means en-
ployed should be stated, TOR the principle
has other and varied uses. but in general
terms It may be stated that 1t Is proposed
that each destroyed shall be fitted with a
crutch upon which a boom forty-twO feet
long works. This boom normally slows
inbOard and forward. At the far end a
charge OF explosives is carried which can
be exploded like all spar tOrpedOes-
On going into action the boom IS Slung
out well forward and immersed at the
proper moment. The immersion carries
the boom end downward and aft, and IT Is
exploded directly the submarine boat is
past. The speed of the destroyer carries
it past the center of the explosion before
its full effects reach it, though in any
/ case the destrOyers are too light to be
seriously affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
THE LONE HIGHWAYMAN.

n HE LONE HGHwAYnrN BUSINESS gives promise
one part the
man knowing whence
There is much hghvaynan ous
ness Is avooa The woTkng hours are short and unless @ M
duous Tt gh remunerative htul dueng
schedules they viii undoubted give the members OF the craft
low Ut enjoyed by country eergymen -
~ % methods very closely II there any 1nerenoe
is ae more eousderate Of mis- patrons He
operauoas over Two 1u relief
THAT The s appreciate courtesy
queed good Paturedy relieved them Of their
I f THEY we're all tourists says the dispatch "on their
to resorts they compiled exceeding on
vy s5n they? rhey knew they fornaty
relief have over with in an expeditions and pleasant
The senteans
lately been rather neglected 1t likely that he
little outing combining
~ @ t ne time necessary to get rid Of ali spare ~ the
slower methods of resort propetors To these gpuyruan na
assured that che expense Of no more time than
need ne devoted TO summer days outing g can return nome WITH an the
from paris Me. correspondence Kansas
~Eszs 3 dozen"
In Louisiana pop
clergyman
in be
hundred thousand dollars
would be ehsrgd with receiving
andy
: not VIII be e. Is a news
IS
chiefly
ested lin he orks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
TolLERS AND DRONES.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

,>o,, ,.-,. L.-o.. - bo1o,r 80. - --t
)o o niue a pey the e4 elay~v ike ab s ~ want
Kicked thOughtless benton cruel play
What a life whether night
as fs f 5sa and s sp s sTs ss5 sfsi sen''
Wrdohs tie besgsr 6T1 suffer @
FDg o an SRfn Se2F s yPg f2d ana D
H5te 6esgsr aat sorry PS o Your psR lonely
& as anzS s s6d 'a gray e9 dawn IN 'o d s4 or R9S CO.
up BY poor tramp cat
Professor Warmers American Charities" this
s s s s g f7sa h those Ps parishes a n os5s6
'0i1 Says 5s' Mr. .i e S e. ke Saa3S H'sH'7
with a ae SSgdP9ns Of the BRt so5pry 9sh 9a
doubled that in some instances atabe
pao ased out 0f the @ They 9 d e Go
9e 4Fgusn that @ ehRer Bpqde partial than enrs main
G5 to the Baf staT%aoD and dsstyd b Sg f @ %
growing any case the amount Of paupsna
pays a 1 TIC u 9 R of 6 is 6Ss ao 04 5
IN" IN speaking pea of Bolton Han says
DIE RpVe m T and sickness eJ % we nn9 let f 7a
but Win charity Hselns We bette
those Siresd2 What Hsr 6n n these
stupd RESTRICTIONS upon hospitals dnsaT aun geugs
societies every week;
do themselves Do much better did
wealth
principle that entitled
expenses paid We would
ce Should f' upon s6e '79 Pd OF
would dispense simplify
away
taxes y0p s s s u E9a s9 ts 3 @ po If t9ss
those values due to the PehGe of p0Pu3on - , , , and s
open OPPORTUNITIES
my o. Of question.
HR 9s sTs 5f 1 of these hsahu ideas
even as
an S an a % the sui 5
Why not try method? WILCOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18

Euporia, clergyman present atmosphere
punishment Of Almighty
t1dnereuce religious matters" Now, VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18

Sleeping anywhere can, in the rain
Waking in the cold. dawn, wondering where to
Dying in the street last. that.
Picked up by the scavenger-poor tramp cat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18

NOW it several thousand
government
be charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18

In improving what was originally ne
finest track IN the west.
RESULT.
4 comparatively straight and leYA
roadbeG ballasted with dustless SheTma2
Granite. rendering possible the hignest
rate OF speed, together with the creates.
degree Of safety. The magnitude OF ms
work must be seen to be appreciated
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
Solid comfort, security and pleasura =
our patrons.
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
II 30, you caunot afford to So yia e
other than this ROYAL HIGHWAY. fuls
Their information On application peTsS-r
ally OF by letter %
Ticket once 2n Main street, SAT- LAAs
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18
Madame Melba,g Vigitors.

philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.)
II is the privilege of a great singer 10
have strict rules which her friends break
AT the risk of her Gispieasure.
Madame Nellie Melba is considered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-18

In Louisiana negro lynched stealing
be said to the honor cemency
they refraned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
THE LIFE OF A MAN.

1T is a question: Professor Kirk
hotter said quietly. between this and
that"
Saying thus ne looked down at the
two objects between which choice had
Lad to be made. This" was a man.
"A hrown-skinuel man of the Upper
Asian Steppes. He lay prone upon
the desert sand. his unseeing eyes
wide open. motionless save for an oc-
Casional twitching Of the limbs as the
fever-shiyeT shook him; silent. except
when his parchod lips moved in the ar
ticulate mutter of delirium. The
professors gaze did not linger upon
this piteOuS figure. 1t travelled quick
~ TO that loads of clay tablets
evidently of extreme antiquity. and
closely covered with strange Cuniform
character, which had just been care
fully strapped by his companions to
the backs of two lmeeling camels.
Seeing we are now reduced to two
beasts only he went on, his eyes
shifting for an instant to the body Of
q third camel which lay dead some
DO yards of, seeing also that we are
in n WaterleSs desert. probably -
shours ride from the nearest we'll and
that this man is a dead weight on
our hands"
You don't dream of abandoning the
poor chapE Dick Harding broke in.
The professor glanced uneasily over
his smoked spectaclCs Harding was
a puzzle to him. man OF distinguish
cd scientific attainments. capable of
strong scientific enthusiasm, yet oc-
cGsionally 'betraying a vein of senti-
mentality altogether out of place in
connection with scientific exploration.
Kirllhoffer had had inconvenient eX-
perience of this peculiarly more than
once during the year spcnt with Hard
ing in the remote fastneses of Thibot.
You wouldn't leave him here to
die?' the Englishman persisted.
The professor rubbed his forehead
thoughtfully. He's bound to die
soon in any case
Il don't see that at all. Ii we can
keep him alive till we get out of this
impossible, my friend. He cannot
walk, and these two camels cannot
carry him, in addition to you and me
and the tablets
"Then leave some of the tablets be-
hind!"
The professor fairly gasped for
breath.
"Leave-leave behind some of the
tablets?" he stammered. Leave the
records of a civilization to which the
Arcadian is a thing of yesterday to be
swallowed up by the next sandstone ?
Give my great discovery, the greatest
of the century, MANNED and imperfect
to the world? Harding you must be
mad. What's the life of a Khirgiz
Tartar beside these priceless things?"
Kirkhoff's short-sighted eyes CLEAN
ed angrily behind his glasses; his
voice was thick with passion.
Whats a Khirgiz Tartar?" he
growled like a wild animal.
He's a man, anyway" Harding re-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
Vermont Life Underwriters.

The 18th annual meeting Of the Yer
mont State Association of Life Under
writer's was held in Burlington Mon
day and was followed by the annual
banquet at the Van Ness House in the
evening. About 80 representative in
surance men from different parts of
the state were present and 10 new
names were presented for election to
membership 1t was voted to resume
the active work of the association and
again establish a connection with the
national association.
Officers were then elected as fol-
lows President, w. Ii. S. WhitcOmb
of Burlington; vicepresidcnts A. p.
Chlds of Bennington, Earl S. Kinsley
of Rutland, T.. /. Drury of Montpelier,
f. w. Putnam of Brattleboro and f. j..
Hubbard of Rutland; secretary, F. II.
Brown of Burlington; treasurer, Tho
mas Wagner of Burlington; executive
committee, w. o. Baldwin of Burlng-
ton e. c. Blanchard of Newport, II, H..
Ross and f. c. Hill of Rutland and S,
S. Blanchard of Montpelier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
BONDVILlE.

One HUNDRED new books have been
received from the Mark Skinner Ii
brary. many of them are new and up
to date. The library and reading
room deserve a more liberal patron
age.
The Glebe Mountain Sunday
School rally will be held in the Metho-
dist church at South Londonderry
next Tuesday the 22d. All are cor
daily invited to be present who are in
terested in the work. A good pro-
gram has been prepared for that day.
1t is expected that Rev. f. r. Cur
rier will give a lecture in the Grange
hall at Bondville next Wednesday eve
ming. the Odd, from the subject
"Glimpses North and South" speaking
of places and things seen by himself
personally. The doors VIII be open
at $50 and admission will be free
a collection will be taken for the bene-
fit of the church society for repairs on
parsonage.
On Monday the telephone was put
in working order or talking order by
Messrs. Washburn and Emery Melendy
of South Londonderry, since which
time the bells have been ringing mer-
rily. The patrons appreciate the
convenience and the Melendys have
generously given the public a free use
of the line until Feb. LIST. The instru-
ments are of the latest improvements
and finely finished.
Last Sunday was a very pleasant oc-
casion at the Methodist church, it be
ing the reopening service after the
completion Of the repairs Rev. L. r..
Currier the pastor, read the hymns
and led in the responsive reading.
Rev. w. \. Evans of South London
derry offered prayer, after which Pre-
siding Elder Davenport preached a
very able sermon. at tie close Of
which two We're baptized, five received
on probation and the sacrament of the
Lord Supper was administered. Be
cause of the storm of Saturday and on
account of sickness the congregation
was not large, though number came
from South Londonderry to attend the
service.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-01-18
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WILMINGTON.

Ten people here recently united
with the Methodist church.
G. NJ. Russell and O. r. Buel attend
ed the Masonic meeting at Brattle-
boro on Thursday
The grip has not omitted Whining
ton i'm its annual round up. Many
people are seriously i'll with it now.
w. II. Norris and his son of New
York were recent visitors in town.
The funeral of the Kingsley Broth
ers, victims of the terrible fatality on
the HOosac Tunnel and Wilmington
railroad, was held Mt the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday at / n. m.
Rev. Mr.. Estahrook ofIiciatcd assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Foshay. A select quar-
tet form the Baptist church furnished
the music. The intense sympathy
of the people was cvinced by an audi
ence which could not be accommodate
ed in the church which was filled to
the utmost capacity. The floral offer
ings were abundant and consisted in
part of broken wheel for each cas-
ket from the Hoosac Tunnel and VIII
mington railroad officials, pillow for
each from the employees of the road,
centre piece Gates Ajar' from the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
of which Archie was a member.
wreath of roses from the James Ram
age company and many other pieces
not marked The widows and chill
dren of the victims of the terrible
tragedy have the unbounded sympa-
thy of all.
Philetus Haynes, a resident Of this
town from birth. died on Saturday
morning last and the body was buried
in the upper interval cemetery on
Monday, the funeral services being
held at his late residence at / o'clock.
Rev. |. S. Yerks officiating. music be-
ing rendered by Mr.. and Mrs Kiddcr.
Mr.. Haynes was a son Of Asher and
Lavinia Haynes and was a man of
much intelligence and of originality
and force of character. The respect
accorded him by his townsmen was
universal. Early in life he became a
member OF the Methodist church and
although prevented by physical inca
pacity from attendance upon church
services for many years he has re
tanned his interest and generously re-
membered the church to the last. For
many years he has been confined to
his house by rheumatic trouble. but
he has been a patient and uncomplain-
ing sufferer. He is survived by his
faithful wife and by his son, Wallace
l.. Haynes.