davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

al want TO do what 1 can TO let fhe
whole word know what q grand med
icfne Pernna Is. For eleven years
suffered with female troubles, and
complications arising fherefr0n1. Doc
TORS failed 10 cure me, and despaired
of being helped. Peruna cured me
In three short months. can hardly
believe il myself. bat II Is q blessed
fact. am perfectly we'll now and
have NOT had an &che or pain for
months. want my suffering sisters
10 know what Peruna has done for
me. Miss Marie Johnson.
The above testimonial is from Miss
Marie Johnson, IL Columbia, East
Detroit, Mich, was Worthy G
Templar in Hope Lodge, No. g, IndepenF
dent Order Good Templars. Miss John
son, as so many other women also have
done, found in Peruna a specific for a
severe case Of female weakness.
Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by
DIR. Hartman, covering all that large
class of diseases that used to be known
as female weakness. The lower portion
of the abdomen is called by anatomists
the pelvis. The organs contained in
this portion of the body are known as
the pelvic organs. There are several of
them, very delicate and very subject to
catarrh. Few women escape entirely
catarrh of these organs. While each
case presents some minor difference as
to detail, they are all In reality alike.
Pelvic catarrh. therefore, is a gyneric
term that covers all cases of eatarrh of
the pelvic organs. There is no cure
equal in promptness and permanancy to
a short course of Peruna.
Peruna does not relieve these cases by
temporarily mitigating some symptom,
but by aremoval of the cause. Many a
woman can testify that local treat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
SUFFERED MANY YEARS oS:.s- FEMALE DISEASES.
Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health
and Usefulness to Pe-ru-r1a.
Tens of Thousands Of Testimonials
Received Yearly.
Thankful Women Vino Have Been
Cured BY DR.. Hartman's Free
Treatment.

Miss Ruth Emerson, y Sycamore
street, Buffalo, N. Y, writes:
al suffered for two years with ir-
regular and painful me1sfruaffon, and
PerunR cured me within six weeks.
cannot tell yoa how grateful feel
Any agency which brings health ana
strength 70 the afflicted Is always q
welcome friend, and todaythe market
Is so ffIed with useless and Injurious
medicines that IL Is . pleasure 10 know
or SO reliable = rSmedy as yon place
TDeforsShe pubic. "-A1fSs Rufh Emers
son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
TERRIBLE DESTRUCTION.
The Worst That Has Been Known
For Ages.

There is nothing so frightful as when
a person is incapacitated for the duties
Of life simply because he has stag
nant system and needs Cupidene TO
cleanse. renovate and remodel his
physical and nervous makeup. The
rightful condition one feels in when
his nerves are blocked is so quickly
relieved by Cupidene that ii is no Won
der the demand for them is so great.
They sell az 81 box; six boxes for s.,
at Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

upon thousands of testimonials to this
effect are received by DR.. Hartman
every year. The good that Peruna has
accomplished in this class of cases can
scarcely be oYerestimated.
limitations of Pe-ru-na-
Ill good things are initiated. The
world is full Of limitations of gold, imi-
tations of diamonds and limitations of
everything that is costly and useful.
Peruna has come TO be recognized as
the greatest remedy for catarrh in the
world. At first competitors tried to deny
this and insisted that their remedies
were just as good. This was found to
be impossible, however, and now imi-
tations are springing up everywhere.
Peruna is initiated in the kind of bot
tie. Imitators think that if they get
bottle that resembles the Peruna bottle,
they viii be able 10 sell more Of some
alleged catarrh cure.
The color of Peruna is initiated. Some
times the taste. The claims that are
made for Peruna are initiated verbatim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Several cases were continued for the
term by stipulation Of counsel, and two
or three personal injury cases pending
against the Annie Laurie Mining COM
pany were taken 10 the federal court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

incidentally Peruna is injured by
cheap limitations, and yet it is a great
compliment to Peruna 10 have suoh a
host of imitators. Why do they single
out Peruna from among the proprietary
rHedicines? Simply because Peruna is
the greatest seller in the world. Every
body knows this.
To successfully palm of an imitation
Of Peruna even for short time is sure
to be a money-making scheme, but no
one who has ever taken Peruna can be
fooled on these limitations. No con-
scientious druggist would sell one of
them. Every purchaser should look
carefully at each package Of PerunS be
buys, TO be sure that he Is getting only
genuine Peruna.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once TO DR.. Hartman, giving &
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable Ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, Presideat Of
The Hartman Sanitsriun, Columbus, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

leaves a husband and four children, one
married. TO mourn her loss. The body
viii be taken to Bountiful tomorrow for
burial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
10 GIVE A nANcr

~ 80 2lng women Of the Eleventh ward
usst '..TelAlIls Preparations 10 give a dance
- thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Salt Lake Products Reach the Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts.

Within the past week the J. G. Me-
Donald Candy company made ship
ments of their famous m0lasses mug
gets 20 New York and San Francisco.
This is very encouraging as another
manifestation of the steadily inereas-
ing Importance of Salt Lakes Jobbing
and manufacturing interests.
ByWater & GroO, tin, copper and
sheet iron workers. have moved 10 their
new and spacious quarters at "a and 26
Richards street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
EUREKA HAPPENINGS.

Rio Grande railroad between Provo and
Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
THE STREET CAR BLOCKADE.

All at once the street car sort O hopped and then, with a jolt and a bump. it
 stopped. For another car was just ahead. As lnotionless as if it were dead Another car was ahead of that Two men inside, one lean, one fat And ahead oi that another car With one lone man of the G. A. R. Another car was ahead of that In which sleeping copper sat. And another car ahead of that Was empty as a luted flat. Ahead of that was another car, nd ahead of that another car, And ahead of that another car. And ahead of that another ear, And another car ahead of that. And another car ahead Of that. And another car ahead of that And other cars ahead of those. And still more cars ahead of those. And ahead of those were others still. And stretching ahead were others still While each was silent as the tomb And q veritable cave of gloom, For a wagon filled with soft coal slack Had broken down on the stret car
 track.
 Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

long ago has made men friendly toward each other. The conventions are not so rigid as in the east. The conductor of a western train takes a personal in terest in his passengers which wouldn't be thought of in New England Strang- CTS are greeted cordially. There is an atmosphere of frankaess and freedom and 9 lack of reserve in the west which the customer is apt to resent. Fur thermore, the westerners have trav- eled. They are familiar with condi- tions in New York and Boston. Ther- fore. they are more tolerant. less pro vincial. than the untraveled son of New England.
 The easterner regards the man from the west a peculiar order of person. He is a specimen" to be cIassifed-to borrow an idea from Lowell's delight full essay on "A Certain Condescension in Foreigners The New Yorker looks on the man from Buffalo as a fellow human being, without many advan- tages, to be sure, but still not outside the pale. But the westerner is of a distinct species. who may prove useful. but who is after all hardly deserving of attention. He had better stay out west, fight prairie fires and Indians. raise hogs and hominy. and content himself with basking in the light re- fected from that effulgeat center, New York. What right has he to object to the editing of magazines from the east ern point of view? Why should great singers be blamed for sighting Kansas City? The provinces are becoming pestiferous.
 well for the east to think q bit. why.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
THE WESTERN PROVINCES. '

The Grau company" says recent editorial in the New York Evening Post lis now touring the provinces
 A certain amount of gaucherie,
 writes Prof. H. T. Peck in book re- view lis to be expected from Topeka
 "Odell will be New York's choice for president in 1904" said an upstate politician last summer. "Of course, he will be nominated But the west wants Roosevelt" ventured a Kansas City man. Well. what difference does that make?' returned the other. And really these frontier towns west of the Mississippi-St. Louis, Minneapolis Omaha and Kansas City, Neb. b."-as Poultney Rigelow calls it-are hardly worth taking into account from the eastern standpoint. Why should peo- pie care to take pictures and books and things to place which the Indians may raid next week? Who should spend money on a handsome house which cowboys might shoot to pieces the day after the owner moved in?
 Who reads an American book ?'' scornfully inquired the Edinburgh Re view early in the last century. And the eastern papers propound the ques- tion nowadays with western" substi tuted for American" Besides. the provinces are really a great nuisance. They have to be considered in politics, for instance. Here is New York ready to make Odell president, when along comes the uncultured west vulSarly and noisily ''whooping it up for Roose- welt. Forty years ago it was the same way. New York had Seward, but he was turned down for that uncouth westerner, Lincoln. To be sure, the west has it's uses. | furnishes a mar ket for eastern periodicals and books. It pays to see actors and to hear music. It buys eastern made pictures and lux uries of various sorts. It furnishes the east with some necessary grain and meat Occasionally. too, it sends out a writer-a Frank Norris or a William Allen White-who interprets it's life to tonians. Dear me-" they say. what odd people do live out there beyond the Mississippi. Dear me-
 At bottom, the feeling is that these westerners are an untutored body of people, who mean well enough, but who never can really amount to any thing because they are hopelessly Vui- gar. "A certain amount of gaucherie" is expected of them. The New Yorker who hasn't visited the west accepts un- questioningly Mir. Poultney Bigelow's description of Kansas City, with its finest picture in the world and it's tenor whose voice can reach clean across the Missouri into Kansas" If the westerner seeks to learn wherein he is so vulgar he meets the reply which Lowell attributes to Lucifer, son of the morning: Because thou art not like unto us.'' Life where the frontier stretched itself not so very
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

The entire town of Proctor, Vt. prac- tically, is owned by Senator Proctor. The quarries, with the exception of one at West Rutland. are the biggest in the world. Upward of 2,000 men are employed, and they live on the system pursued in some mining communities. Senator Proctor rents them their houses or sometimes sells them little pieces of land and erects dwellings for them. The only store in the place is an enor- nous general store. owned and operat- ed by Proctor, where absolutely every thing can be purchased. Here the men do practically all their trading. Proc tor pays them well for their work, and then they give him back about 90 per cent. of their wages for rent. groceries, clothing, heat, light. etc. If Proctor so desired he could make an enormous amount of money from the men. for he could dictate prices on all the necessi- ties of life. He does not do this, how ever. but sells them goods cheaper than they can get them anywhere else.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
bunny was

Edwin B. Drew. commissioner of GUS toms at Tien Tsin. China. now on leave of absence in this country. thinks it . mistake for the missionaries to go back to north China. where the people are hostile to them. "I believe" he says. |" that they have too much liberty. for no other foreigners are allowed to live anywhere except at the treaty ports. The missionaries go everywhere to es- tablish, schools, churches and hospitals. and. since the Chinese do not like this, the situation is full of danger. The mis- sionaries should not be allowed to pur- chase land when opposed by the Chi nese. They do good. but some of them are more zealous than discreet. l be- lieve that the governments, in friend ly way. should curtail their liberties
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

A little time ago Australia was cursed with the rabbit. which ate up all yer dure in sight and became such a pest that the various governments. particu- llrly that of Queensland. were com pelled to adopt most strenuous meas ures in order to keep enough grass on the ground to keep the sheep and cattle. Now there is a new pest. vege- table this time instead of animal. A few years go some Australians thought the colony would be more like home" if they had blackberries to eat. Some bushes were imported from England and planted. In their new environment they grew like Jacks beanstalk. and now the country is being overrun hy vast brambles that threaten to become in their way as great a pest as the bunny was-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

be included in the investigation that is being made to find out why children are poor spoilers. It is learned that some of the teachers cannot spell cor rectly the names of the towns in which they were born. Some time ago Supt. Cooley sent out information blanks asking every teacher to give her name, birthplace. age, and to indicate the eX- tent of her education. It is known that these information blanks became a spelling test. One teacher sent in the information that she was born in the month of "Febuary." Another was born in ''Oldwine,'' Ia. The clerks have put her down for Oelwein. One teacher said she had completed her education by university ''extention' methods. Still another teacher was born in Tenessee."
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Doremus Scudder of Boston started this week for Japan. where he will spend year preparing for mis- sionary work among the Japanese in the Sandwich islands
 Miss Mary Mildred Lee. a daughter of General Robert F. Lee. visited the state senate at Richmond. Va. on the 18th, and was introduced. the senate taking recess of five minutes in or der that the members might personally be presented
 Frank Price of Chicago has sixteen large scrapbooks of newspaper clip tory of Chicago, H., and surrounding states. from times as far back as the days of Fort Dearborn
 Prince Lubomirski one of the Rus sfans most popular in Paris, is about to ride, the result of a wager. from Spa to Nice on one horse. and bring the animal to the Rivera in perfect condition. This is a difficult task at this season. on account Of the snow on the mountains of the Vosges, Jura and the Alps.
 A lady was once talking to the pres ent Archbishop of Canterbury about the dispensations of providence, and was rather boring him. To illustrate her argument she related to him how an aunt of hers had been going to America; she had decided the date of departure and taken her passage, when at the last moment she was prevented from going The ship eventually sank and all the passengers and crew were drowned and the lady looked upon this as a special dispensation of providence. and inquired of the archbishop if he did not think so too. "I don't know your aunt" was the reDlY
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

Monday congress iconvened he publish ed his paper a synopsis of the Presi- a "contribution.' He had been furnish ed with the advance copy by a press association. He was subsequently, amazed to have his news service stop ped thus practically ruining his paper. He visited Washington to see the presi- dent and ask him to intervene so that he may be restored to good standing. Senator Turner went with him to see the president. MT. Roosevelt gave the editor little comfort. saying that all those who broke faith should be pun ished and declaring that more people are made to suffer from carelessness than from evil -mindedness.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

The efforts of Mir. Bryan's would be successor Mayor Tom L. Johnson,
 mayor of Cleveland, to procure the passage of an ordinance for that city authorizing the construction of three
 cent fare streetcar lines on thorough fares now unoccupied by the traction companies recalls to the Philadelphia Press the experience of Detroit with three-cent fares. Mayor Pingree started in a spectacular way the cam paign for low fares and even ran the first car on the new line himself. For a short time" says the Press, there appeared to be some life in the scheme, and then came a consolidation with the old Detroit line under the leader ship of a man by the name of Tom L. Johnson, who raised the fares to five cents. The last the public heard of the matter was a scheme on the part of Johnson and Pingree to sell the street car lines to the city of Detroit at double their value, an attempt in which they failed The question for the people of Cleveland to decide is whether Mayor Johnson Is a real re- former or only a noisy dema gogue.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

General Guiliermo Andrade, Mexican consul at Los Angeles, is interested in furthering trade between Los Angeles and Mexico. Los Angeles is handicap ped by San Francisco, because San Francisco has a regular service to the west coast of Mexico. and Los Angeles has none. Andrade believes that Los Angeles has the natural advantages and that, if a steamship service was es- tablished, Los Angeles would outstrip San Francisco. At present a steamship touches once a month at San Pedro. the nearest port to Los Angeles, and Los Angeles merchants are filling many or ders for Mexico. Andrade believes that when San Pedro harbor is finished and a regular line of steamers plies be- tween that port and Mexican ports, the Mexican firms will establish branches in Los Angeles. He says that Mexico is more prosperous than ever today. American machinery has revolutionized manufacturing. A diligent search is now being made for oil which, if found
 will create d boom in manufacturing. If oil is not found in Mexico, Andrade thinks the Mexican government will admit American fuel oil free of duty.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

Commenting on the fight which is kept up against Judge Humphreys in Hawaii. the New York Tribune says: Theodore Moves, the son of the old editor of the Washington Star. who now takes the laboring oar in the editorship and largely relieves his father, has travelled in the Hawaiian islands, met many of the prominent people there and made himself to some extent an authority on Hawaiian mat ters. A recent sharp attack which he made editorially on MT. McKinley's Hawaiian judge, Humphreys. would seem likely therefore to have basis of knowledge and fair minded judg- nent. He describes Humphreys as a Mississippi product. but as smart carpetbagger as any Yankee; going to Arizona at the age of 20. becoming there a sheep lawyer but without in the Sandwich islands, after getting into Honolulu by a trick. without the amount of money required from intend ing settlers. It is not a savcry account of the United States bestowed by our government upon the Sandwich island CTS. and MT. Moves attack should either lead to a change or thorough refutation-"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

A western editor who made his first visit to the national capital early in
 December and stayed RUN BY A there through the holi- FEW MEN. days. has reached the
 conclusion arrived at long ago by everybody possessing . knowledge of the inside of congress. namely. that the course of legisla ton Is shaped by a very few men. He was surprised to find that congress is run by precedents. rules. customs and few bosses. In these respects Il is just like the churches. the great business enterprises. the fraternal orders and all other combinations of human be- ings. l was talking to a new senator probably adjourn. I don't know yet he said. There are two or three sen atorS who have decided and know but they haven't told the rest of us I don't envy congressman his job He has to do more petty, mean business than the keeper of a peanut stand. un- less he is very strong he never gets his head above the ordinary and he has to fight for recognition here and for re- election at home. A personal inspec- tion of the situation makes me feel that I should be more charitable to- ward congressman in the future. Like the musician in an old cowboy dance hall, he ought to have a sign posted above him: Don't shoot the fiddler he is doing the best he can ''
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

The editor of a little daily newspaper at Walla Walla, Wash, was recently at the national capital on sorrowful mission, a correspondent says On the
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
Chicago Tribune.

I'm mighty glad of enc thing" re- marked the young man who invariably got the neck at dinner, and that is that you never serve up ostrich in this boarding house. " onkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

The man tangled in the tape from the ticker is the type of the average business man. His business cares wrap him about like the coils of a constructor and slowly crush out his life. The common sign of the busi- ness mans slavery is uweak storn- ach," the natural consequence of the rapid eating, the indigestible pastry, the coffee and pie or doughnuts, with which many a man stuffs his stomach under the name of vquick lunch." The quickest way back to a strong stomach and sound health
 IS to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Med cal Discovery until perfectly cured. It goes to the root of disease. It removes the cause of ill-health
 It makes more blood and better blood, and this blood nourishes every organ in the body to the highest point of vigorous health.
 During the summer and fall of rsos. .p writes Chas. H Sergeant Esq of Plain City. Madison Co.,. Ohio vI became all wrote to Dr. Pierce for advice He said I had general debility. and advised Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. and. thanks to you for your advice. l used six one year ago. have not taken any medi- cine of any kind. and hGse been dbIe'Io stotE e5e,-p Gdp. My appetite is good. can eat three square meals day. and do not feel that miserable burning in the stomach after eating. My blood and nerves are i'll good shape. and, am in good running orderp
 Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

After it has considered. it may stop referring to the west as "the prov nces-'-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets All druggists refund the money 1T it fails to cure. +. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

Officials of the school board of the city of Chicago have decided that the orthography of public teachers should