davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
'OIT " DEATHS JAWS.
THRILLING RESCUE OF A UTICA
WOMAN.
The story OF tho Event as Told by Mrs
Tucker A Horrible Experience
With Happy Ending.

How Mrs. Anna NJ. Tucker, II a;9
k0ssuth avenue, Utica, N. ", was saw
ed from a horrible fate when deaths
Jaws were almost closing upon her ID
told In the following statement made bS
her % reporter,
1T was soon after the birth Of my
llttle boy she said Three different
doctors had done their best for me, but
they all failed to DO me any good. nv
case seemed 20 be combination OF
nervous and stomach troubled had
falntinB spells, my food dd not digest
aud caused me great distress, My head
felt very badly and at times | was De.
llrlous. | lost In weight from i80 20 Us
pounds, | had no color my feet and
hands were cold and my limbs had a
prlcily sensation as though asleep.
was not refreshed by sleep although
slept heavily
III learned " Or. Williams Pink Pills
from Il published case similar to mlno
that had been cured by the pills. took
three or four boxes before ! was certain
that | was being benefited but con-
tinutd their use until | was entirety
cured
II am glad to recommend Or. VIII
Hams Pink Pills for Pale People Tor
they are the medicine that saved my
life. ! do not believe that ordinary
medicine could have cured me-"
Although Mrs fuckers was a severe
case, Or. Williams Pink Pills cured
her Lesser troubles yield oven more
readily 10 the potent action Of this
marvellous medicine Not only will these
pills cure cases similar to Mrs. Tuck.
ers but they have been proven to be an
unlniling specific Tor such disease as
locomotor ataxla partial paralysis. 81.
Vitus' dance. sciatica, neuralgia, rhou.
matlsm, nervous headache. aflcr-cffecls
OF grip OF toyors and OF other acute
discusses, palpiatl1n Of the heart pale
and sallow compilations aud all forms
of weakness either In male or female
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo.
pie are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent postpaid on receipt OF price.
nifty cents a box, or six boxes for two
dollars and half they are never SOLD
IN bulk or by the huidred) by address,
ing Or. Wllllam' Medicine Co.
Schenectady, N. Y r hey act directly on
the blood and nerves, Avoid lmlta-
tlonsi substitutes never cured any
body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Few persona are aware said q
glove manufacturer yesterday that
most Of The gloves that are sold In this
country under the comprehensive title
OF KID are reilly made OF goatskn.
There Is hardly country in the world
that does not supply some sort of ma
torials which are made up into gloves
and many Of which pass for kid.
"The supply Of kid skins Of the finest
quality Is naturally limited. The great
er part IS absorbed In the manufacture
Of women's gloves. Mems gloves there
fore, are frequently made Of fine lamb
skin, which Is better than the second
rate Kid. The genuine fine kid skins are
mainly Of French origin, and those OBJ
tanned from the mountain slopes Of sun
ny France are world famed for their
excellence
"All the best conditions Of climate
air and diet appear to unite In exactly
the degree required TO secure perfection
in this district Nowhere else are the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

iions which have not obtained before.
The principal one Of these is the Amer
lcal WOODEN company, a combination
or thTty Of the greatest mills In the
United states, which manipulates the
WOODEN market 20 suit itself. and com.
PETS the growers and dealers 10 dance
to rs music As q sample Of this NAV
he mentioned the fact that In last Mo-
Yeinhor this combine came into Boston
ana bought twenty-five million pounds
OF wool; and Notwithstanding this i'm
menSe transaction the price OF wool ala
NOT advance the fraction Of a cent the
hrsl time In the history Of the trade
mat this sort Of thing has happened
ordinarily II this had occurred n few
years previous, before there was any
manufacturers trust, wool would have
gone up several cents a pound These
people have an interesting method of
uolng business, They go into the mar
Eet when Il Is dull, and buy long line
OF woos making q regular clean mn
within a few days, Then they remain
OUT OF the market until everything Is
dun again, So far as the stock Of wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
kids FOR KID GLOVES NEVER EAT GRASS
m

reached the age at which their skins are
In the best condition for the glover
they are Killed, and the skins are sold
to travelling peddlcrs, who bear them
TO great centers OF the tanning indus
try az Grenoble, Annonay Milhau and
Paris
London is the chief market Of the
miscellaneous skins Here may be
found the Cape shcepskins, tough
ana durable. from the Cape Of Good
Hope; colt and calf skins from Buenos
Ayres and other cities Of South Amer-
co, hogskins from Mexico and Brazil
antelope from India, Brazil Colorado
and Africa. or late years many of these
skins have been brought directly TO
New York and American buyers find II
no longer necessary to go 10 London.
While fine lambsklns are the staple In
mems gloves cotskins are rapidly
coming into favor, and fine oalfsklns
are also extensively used
Each has grain peculiar 10 itself,
which. While not visible to the ordln-
airy buyer can instantly be perceived
by the expert,
Every invoice of heavy skins con.
tains more or less curlositles, and the
kind Of leather that will be evolved
from strong moose. musk OK, Llama
or kangaroo skin depends upon the
skins that accompany Il, Dogsklns are
occasionally made up into gloves, but
their use is very uncommon, Every.
thing that goes by the name Of dogskin
nowadays Is likely TO be Cape sheep
"Calfskins are good looking, soft and
pliablc, but they are apt to crack ThIb
fault is not found IN coltskins, which
are durable and handsome, and In
many respects make model gloves. fhe
wrinkles are Objectionable, but these
disappear when the glove Ia on the
hand The Jacks OF Venezuela con-
tribute the majority OF deersklns at
present, Heavy leather gloves are OBJ.
talned from elks, Hogsklns are used
to a moderate extent. Record Herald.
4 Il a a 4 a a A . . . . a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Mrs. Aaron Medron, OF Savannah
Co. writes 81 had piles and rectal
trouble for years until II was unbear.
able any longer. As l had often seen
Pyramid Pile Cure advertised I deter
mined 10 try it and Tor two years have
never ceased 10 congratulate myself
tnat l ala SO for | have been entirely
cured OF rectal troubles and two pack
ages OF the Pyramid did It."
fhe Pyramid Pile Cure contains no
cocaine opium nor any injurious drug
Whatever aud Is absolutely sage. pain
less and never fails TO cure piles in
any form.
Druggists sell full sized treatment OF
this remedy for 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

utc, In tho wool, all Of which not only
injuries the individual clips In which
they are found, but bring into disre-
pute the Utah clip generally some
times extraneous substances are put
Into the bags for fun As for Instance,
| found an old glove some time ago In
9 clip, and IN this glove was the fol-
lowing choice sentiment written on the
cover Of a cigarette package.
By dam, old boys, / have wore out
three pair Of shears on a thousand
head OF sheep, and this glove and we
only get four cents for shearlng. all
through YOU dam wool trusts that buy
the wool Ed. Walker, Cedar city
Utah
'Ot course this is all very funny but
Il nevertheless Is an injury to clips,
and should be stopped owners and
growers should see that their clips are
not injured by thoughtess people, So
far as improving woods up to Che Aus
tfallan standard IN this western oouQ-
try * concerned, II can never be a0-
complIshed. We have not the climate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
UTAH MAN TALKS ON WOOL MARKET

Mr., j, w summerhaya who recently
returned from years absence IN the
east IL able TO give an interesting and
reliable account OF the wool market OF
the country Mr. summerhays said to-
day. In response 10 a question as to Us
condition.
The condition Is a healthy one, and
more business ia being done than In the
last four years. There rs more wool be-
Ing consumed, and better class Of
goods is being made There Is more
wool and less shoddy ana cotton, and
the mills are running fairly well, some
over time, and giving employment to
fun complement Of men, While pros
pcHly exists traffic VIII continue good.
but on a low basla There ls a good de-
mond today for fine medium Utah wool
on secured basis, OF say i2 cents IN
Boston, We are all interested In having
good times, but growers and dealers are
Handicapped by having TO face condl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

/ Of discussing the abandonment OF the
subycntlon for export Discrimination
| has caused reaction, 30 that In France,
FOR example, the number VI factories
had decreased from 40 10 SN and Of
employees from i3. 500 TO 42Sl2 between
1884 and 1900. deRpito a total govern
ment contribution IN th2l period Of
9Gle0,0OO francs The indian and
American markets have been IN part
closed by the retallatory methOd which
Great Britain, on behalf Of her long.
suffering colonies IT, consistently with
other departures from free trade prac-
ticc, threatening 10 apply Her action
would shut the only market now who'll
ly open to the bounty-sustalned N
porters and remove the final serious
cauge for The existence Of the system.
That she expects the action Indicated
on the part Of the conference ~ evil
dencod by this the most positive portion
Of the kings speech yesterday TO par
Lament.
II trust lts decision may lead TO the
abandonment OF the system by which
the sugar-produclng colonies and
home manufacturers OF sugar have
been unfairly Weighted In the prOsecu-
ton Of this important industry
with that system abolished the Gu
ban sugar-oane industry would have
a fair Geld I'm which 10 I've or die upon
It's merits, II with the opening Of the
British home markets, which the Brit
lsh West Indian producer cannot now
even IL he can IN the future, supply
and with the reduction 0f the overpr0-
duction, due TO the withdrawal Of the
paternal stimulation noted the Cuban
planter cannot meet his obligations out
Of his sugar crop the course Of wisdom
N undoubtedly TO devote hls fields 10
some other staple-notably the coffee
berry, OF which the Island IN CapaDlc
according TO expert testimony of pro-
duclng 20OOO tons for which this cOun.
try IL ready upon an intelligent presen-
tatlon Of the case, 10 provide a mar
ket
Strong as the evidence Is certain to
be on the proiectOnlst side Of this
controversy there "a no item of II
which can properly exercise a more
Influence on the delibcra-
tons OF the committee and Of Con
Grcss than this Of the tendencies Of The |
Industry outside Of the United States |
Even were the adVOcates OF This con
cesslon able to make good case for
IL Boy from the bearings OF CdDdh- |
relations Il might be totally |
upset by contrast with the broader |
facts OF the economic universe. II |
there were no way save by tariff reduo- |
ton OF preventing the inst~reotlon |
which the witness Mendoza threatens |
unless the dividends Of the witness At-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

Some time ago they threatened TO be-
come extinct.
The herd OF woods buffaloes In the
Peace river district has trebled in size
under the protection afforded II by the
Northwest mounted police. Five years
ago It was estimated that there were
not more than eighty buffaloes In the
herd now there are 400
In appearance there Is little differ
ence between the woods buffalo and the
plains buffalo The former is merely
a larger richcr-coated animal. II dif-
fers matora ", however, In its habits
from the aup-species which Inhabited
the plains, and which has undoubtedly
passed away, except for the presence Of
Few animals IN captivity and in the
Yellowstone National park.
This species preferred the plain and
travelled hundreds Of miles In It's an
nual migrations. while the Canadian
bunalo shuns the prairie and mlgrates
but little Correspondence OF Chicago
lnter-Ocean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

There should be periodical rains and no
alkall IN the soil 20 enable us to op-
pr0xlmnte the Australian standard, IN
the middle states the wool output u
Decreasing. the land ls becoming too
valuable for devotion 20 sheep grazing,
and the Industry Ia therefore being
gradually restricted. In the West the
herds are slowly increasing
Mr.. Summethays IN speaking OF WOOL
ogtmcts, showed samples Of then.
They were an wool but taken from old
garments, being separated from the
cotton part Of the fabric by the use
Of acids, and then cleaned II Is com.
m0rcially legitimate 70 use This In 'all
wool goods, and yet It ls an adultet
ant and clossod under the head OF
shoddy The cost Is but 10 to 20 cents
pcr pound. white the straight article
costs % to 40 cents, Consequently, there
Is steady demand for H. aud ! re-
stricts The use OF wool thereby limit
ing the market Under these cond,
lions the possibility Of any decided ad-
vance in value Of wool Is quite remote
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25

conditions equally favorable, although
kid skins OF great excellence are pro-
duced throughout the mountain ranges
OF southern Europe. Their production
Is the principal Industry among the
mountalneers.
Great pains must be taken to secure
the softness and dellcacy Of texture and
freedom from blemlsh which form the
value Of the kid skins. The diet 10 the
most important factor, and mothers
milk is required to keep the kid In per-
feet condition.
IF the animal Is allowed to eat grass
~ value declines, as the skin immed-
ately begins to grow harder and coars-
er in texture, To keep the skin In per-
feet condition the young kid Is kept
closely penned and carefully guarded
against injury from scratches, bruises
and so on, AS soon as the kids have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-25
INCREASE IN BUFFALO HERDS.

Quebec buffaloos are increasing
n such proportions In Canada that
hey promise In the course OF a few
years TO become again fairly abundant.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.

The largest sum ever paid for pre-
scriptiou, changed hands in San Fran
cisco, Aug. So 1901. The transfer in
volved in coin and stock SIP, 500 90
and was paid by Il party Of business
men for specific. for Bright Disease
and Diabetes, hitherto incurable dis
eases.
They commenced the serious investi-
CATION of the specific Nov. 10, 1900.
They interviewed scores of the cured
and tried it ont on its merits by putting
over three dozen cases on the treatment
and watching them. They also got ply
sicianstonamec chronic, incurablecases
and administered it with thephysicians
for judges, Upto Aug. 25. eighty-sev-
en- per cent of the test cases were either
well or progressing favorably.
There being but thirteen per cent Of
failures. the parties were satisfied and
closed dthetransactiou. The proceedings
of the investigating committee and the
clinical report of the test cases we're
published and will be mailed free O,
application. Address JOHN j. FUL
TON COMPANY, 420 Montgomery St.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

also by the sudden change In his tone
and manner, the soldiers that had
seized him offered him no great vlo-
ience, but held him while the captain
took Vera's order and gave 1t to the
colonel.
He recognized the seal, battered
though it was, and for some seconds
he hesitated what course to pursue.
"If you would win the favor of the
khan" said Darrell, "you will discon-
tlnue the punishment of this man.
The prince will be satisfied when you
inform him that the American, OAR
rell, arrived in Vladikaukas yesterday
morning"
"You are sure of thisp
absolutely" replied Darrell, sand
you may please the prince further with
the information that the American has
entirely lost the khan's favor"
"You seem TO know many things"
said the colonel, bending down from
the horse and looking closely into Oar
rell's face; then to subordinate and
pointing to Kevski: "Put that man un-
der guard. This one goes with me be-
fore the prince"
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

IOU 90 BOu COHtC 10 DC HCTCF
the other end of the pass, and the body
we have just dislodged, Joined by the
much larger army which has been de-
layed, will move down from the north
to beslege U.S."
"Wlth what resultW
"Vera, 1t means defeat for u.s." he
said, leaning toward her, "nnd l know
not what evil for you. But l am con,
tent to share your fate since l am un-
able to avert 1t, for of course cannot
persuade you to strike westward with
such force as you can command and
cut your way back to your own coun-
try"
"You are a gloomy prophet" she
said. 81 will find better way"
"God grant It." he replied fervently,
as the princess touched her horse with
the spur and rode ahead to join her
officers.
Darrell had no more speech with her
that day, but shortly after reaching
Vladlkaukas he received n small sealed
packet from her by the hands of Kor.
na. 1t contained this note in French.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

Don't strike! Upon your olon He"
pended. The man fell upon his back,
for his head had been drawn up and,
the distance being so short, sustained
no injury.
Darrell dropped the sword and, SELF
ing the pipes that had dangled by n
cord around his neck, broke them across
his knee. 1t was all done in less than
a second. He clasped the disarmed
captain, the first man to reach him.
around the body with grip that near
ly stopped the heart under his riDs
and held before his eyes with the free
hand the order of the khan, taken from
the broken pipes.
~ am the khan's messenger" he
whispered "My order concerns this
man" And then aloud, "The seal or
the khanp'
Hearing the words and beholding the
paper in parrells hand ana impresSea
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
Cheap Summer Colorado Tours
Cool Minnesota

10000 lakes; scores of the coolest
and best Summer localities in the
country; frequent periods of low cX-
cursior toucs, such as Sl2.20 Kansas
City TO St. Paul.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
beginning without any form of nd-

beginning without any form Of ad-
dress:
The incloscd is from the American consul in
Stavropol and was intrusted to one Of my men,
whose arrival you witnessed yesterday VS..
There was also the following from
the consult
Mr.. John Darrell
My Dear sr--I have been urged by Mr.. Robert
Gordon Of Paris-and ! may add by my own sense
Of duty--to spare neither effort nor expense in
solving the mystery Of your disappearance In this
city and TO get some trace Of you. My best re-
suit has been a rumor that you charged here
with being nhist known as Sergius Bilowski,
but there is no record Of the arrest trial or pun
ishmcnt Of any such person. This have from the
governor general, and | know he Is sincere Il
has also come to my ears that you were with the
CirCassan reyolutionists even that you had taken
a leading part in that uprising. Upon the mcrcst
chance | send this copy OF telegram arriving
for you in my care. The further adviccs promised
therein not yet at hand. You may depend
upon me TO guard your property and interests
here TO the best Of my ability.
Here followed the usual expressions
of respect and the signature Of the con.
sui, Julian I.ingard.
Finally there was the telegram, ex.
pressed In these words:
Have learned l.. in pay Of Gorsh's rola'
tiycs. Had strong pull with @. and assisted in
matrimonial scheme. Received revolver. No
doubt it is the one. Torn document is forgery,
but most important signature genuine. Counter.
sign forged. VIII send details by mail. II. q.
Darrell read these words, and the
blood tinglcd in his veins.
Heaven send Ivan Gctchikoff this
wayw he said.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
CHAPTER XVI.
A MESSAGE FRoM PANS.

T was the colonel who
delivered Vcra's order
to Kilziar, and the
prince honored the
messenger with only
a glance. Darrell had
taken pains upon the
way to headquarters
to ipforu, bio con+or
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
To be Continued

A boon to travellers. DR.. Fowler's
Extract OF Wild StrawberrG. Cures
dysentery, diarrhea, sickness, nausea,
Pleasant TO take. Perfectly harmless.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
CHAPTER XVII.
HELP FROM THE HEAVENS.

OUTS came into Via
dil,aukaS about 3
O'Clock of the evening
with reports of the de-
laycd Russian force
now well under way.
The early accounts
were thought to be
- TT
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
TO THE FAR NORTHWEST
Via Burlington Route


Via Burlington Route
"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express" now leaves Kansas City at
G:l0 p. M, making direct connections
with all lines from the East and
South. This is the only through train
from Kansas City through the North
west territory travcrsed 10y the North
ern Pacific Railway. Through coach
es, chair cars, standard and tourist
sleepers to Butte, Helena, Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland.
Cheap Summer Colorado Tours
The Burlington makes the cheapest
Colorado Summer tours ever made,
such us $1,000 round trip during fre-
quent periods Of the Summer from
Kansas City to Denver, Colorado
Springs and return. The Burlington's
fast Denver train leaves Kansas City
at 9:35 p. M, arrives Denver 3;15 p.
IN. next day, The Day Express leaves
Kansas City at l0;40 a. m.
Cool Minnesota
10, 600 lakes; scores of the coolest
and best Summer localities in the
country; frequent periods of low cX-
cursior toucs, such as Sl2.20 Kansas
City to st. Paul.
To Eastern Resorts
Low rate Summer circuit tours to
Michigan, Canada, st. Lawrence Lee
gion, Atlantic Coast; rail and lake on
all rail,
To Chicago. The famous "EHn
leaves Kansas City at 6:20 p. m.
To St. LOuls.-Double daily train
service.
Describe your trip to our nearest
Ticket Agent or to the undersigned,
and let us advise you the least cost
and mail you publications.
| ~, =. A., S& MANI ST. Gen Pass Agt.
Kansas City, Mo. st. Louis, Mo.
C.M. LENEY,
General Manager,
ST Louis, Mo.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21
AN iMPROMPTU WHIRL.

IL Scared the Chef Worse Than 1t
Did His Assistant.
Pat was assistant cook on one Of the
dining cars OF the Great Western road
running into st. Paul. He was OBJ
situate and i'll tempered. The chef was
equally 80, and as a result constant
warfare wagel between them. One hot
day Pat was making ice cream and in
spite Of the chefs warnings insisted
upon sitting in the doorway of the
pantry while he turned the freezer.
The train, going up grade. made a sud
den lurch, and Pat and his can Of Ice
cream fell out the door, as his superior
officer had predicted. Frantic with
fright, the chef in his white CAP and
apron tore through the train looking
for the conductor.
Mon Dieu, NJ. Conductaire." be
cried. wringing his hands when be
found that person, re ice cream
freezaire he fall OF. and Pat 20 wiz
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

returns, settled the eastern portion
first, and not until the last five or six
years has much been done in the west
ern portion, but as its numerous
springs and brooks-from which the
town takes its name-are proving of
such value for stock raising. much is
being done in that line, and ere long
the lowing of kline and the bleating Of
sheep will be heard on her Thousand
hills" And all of that portion of the
township which a few years ago was
by many considered little better than
an idle waste will soon be teeming
with busy industry.
w. E. RAYMOND.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-03-21

Madison Leader: County Audi
tors should remember that the
militia census must be taken this
year. All assessors must be
supplied with blanks and dupli-
cate lists filed with the auditor,
one to be forwarded to the adju-
tant general. This law has been
ii force for several years, but
not enforced. This year for the
purpose of getting supplies from
the general government for the
two regiments of the state militia
Adjutant General Conklin will
insist on the enforcement Of the
law.