davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
HOODS
Cdrsdpdrilla

Beet for Spring 81 have taken
Hoods sarHaparila when needed for several
years and would not be without II in the
house. 1t Is an excellent medicine and l
heartily recommend rs use in the spring
and at any time when q blood purifier and
tonic is needed Mrs. +. NJ. FooTE, q
Irving Place, PsssAlc, NJ.
Spring Fever-"I have taken Hoods
Sarsaparllla for my spring medicine for
years and have always found II reliable
and giving perfect satisfaction. In the
spring 1t takes away that tired feeling or
spring fever, gives energy and puts the
blood in good condition" Miss EyTrE
CoioSsE, 1885 10th Street n. w., Washing
ton, D.. @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Big Fire lnHohoken. n. j.

New York, March lS,-A swift and
picturesque fire tonight destroyed athe
pier Of the Phoenix steamship line on
the Hoboken, N. j., river front with
many bales Of cotton and hay; burned
the company's vessel the British
Queen, TO a hulk consumed several
lighters and their cargoes; damaged a
dock belonging to the Barber steam.
ship line. and for time threatened
the property Of the Holland-Amerlcan
line and the High Campbell stores. The
loss, according to estimates tonight,
will approximate 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Two Women In the Case.

Chicago, March Woman ar
rayed against woman over the fate Of
Robert Il. Gray Of Garden City. Kan.
produced conflicting features In the
murder tria today. The frown that
expressed the feelings Of the prisoner
as he listened TO the damaging testl-
mony OF Margaret Indiana Tedford,
the nurse who tended Irma Brown be-
fore her death. changed 20 a smile when
DR.. Frances Rutedge. his former assoc
ciate. testified on his behalf In the af-
ternoon after the state had rested It's
case.
MY worst day Is over" remarked
the accused physician just before ad-
journment, ''and tomorrow | will take
the stand myself. am anxious TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Chinese win Resist Portuguese.

San Francisco, Cal, March l9.-The
Chronicle says that Pacific coast Chi
nese and especially those Of the pow
erfu Yeong Woh association, are col.
leclinc money and taking census OF
their military strength preparatory TO
resisting the aggressons OF the Por-
tnguese IN the county Of Heong shan
in the province of Kwang Tung, China
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Mayor Jones of Toledo Very Sick

Los Angeles, Cal. March l0--Mayor
Samuel b. Jones Of Toledo, o. is still
very seriously sick His friends and
physicians are greatly alarmed over his
condition He came TO Long Beach and
the coast Tor rest and recreation, but
he has persisted In leoturing and trav-
cling until now he has become utterly
Frustrated. N. y Nelson, the ST. Louis
manufacturer who N here with him, has
cancelled all his lecture dates, and
preparations are being made to secure
for the Golden Rule mayor that rest
aud quiet absolutely necessary TO his
recovery No date Is set for his return
east all depending on his condition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
AFTER-EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE.
Pe-ru-na Specific Restorative That Has
Stood The Test of Time.

Congressman Howard, Of Aiabama
says ~ have taken pergns for the
grip and recommend n as an excellent
remedy 10 all fellow sufferers. -
NJ w. Howard, Congressman from
Alabama.
Congressman White. of North Caro-
Hna, says ~ find PeruHa 10 be an
excellent remedy for the grip. l have
used II In my family and they all Join
me In recommending H. ~ .Geoge N.
White, Congressman from North Car
ohn8.
Mrs. HsrrietA. S. Marsh, President
OF The Woman's Benevolent Associa-
ton, Of Chicago, writes Hsuffered
win grip seven weeks. Nothing helped
me- Tried Peruns and within three
weeks I was fully restored. Shall
never be without II again."
The following letter was received from
Mrs, NJ. Wright, Secretary Good Temp.
lars Lodge No. AZ, and Lady Of the Mac
cabeesi
25l4 Fillmore street, N. r.,
Minneapolis, MINI,
81 suffered this Water with an attack
of the la geippe and having heard OF
Peruna in such cases decided to try IL.
| am still using Peruna and find that II
helps me greatly.
81 have Influenced several friends hf-
tlicted with chronic catarrh to take Pc.
runa and they all show wonderful i'm.
provement. believe IL to BIO the best
medicine before the public"
MRS NJ WRIlHT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Author Of "nen Boltr Very III.

New York. March l9,-Dr Thomas
Dunn English. author of Ben Bolt Is
critically III az his home In Newark
Nj. According to the attending ply
stefan his condition Is serious. Dr.
English was taken III last Saturday
with Indigestion Gastric trouble de-
veloDed and since then he has not been
able 10 take nCurlshment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Cnl. Rnwles sncoceds cen. Young.

San Francisco, Cal, March ls,-Mat
Gen, s. Il. NJ. Young has retired from
the command Of the military depart
ment of California Col j. b. Rawles
has been appointed as temporary com
mander
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

bany one Of the leading doctors said he
would rather have Duffy's Pure Malt
Whlskey To cure consumption, catarrh
asthma and diseases OF the throat and
lungs than all the quack medicines in the
world and the doctors present agreed
with him unanimously Duffy's Pure Malt
WhlsKey Is good FOR old and young, II
has carried the blessing OF health TO hun
MANY have tried to initiate II and unrell.
able dealers have been known TO try to
sell their customers some cheap substl-
tute because there was more prolt In the
substitute. So we caution our patients TO
be careful and see that "Duhy's Pure
Malt Whiskey" is on the label and that
II Is our own patent bottle. with the name
bloWn In the bottle. This Is the only way
Dnffys Pure Malt WRlskey Is sold, II Of
fered in bulk or In TASKS II Is fraud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
QUICKLY CURED.

Dear Slgs:.-I picked up one OF your cir.
eultrs on table about a month ago and
read ~ through. After reading / went
0 NV and bought bottle OF your whiskey,
Nheh helped me right away am now
IN my thrd bottle. using Il for so-called
.lcuTable consumption, and | feel like n
new man, ! think that II ! had known Of
29eT whlakey when | was at home In
Smcago, ! would have never come cut
instIe tor my health. ED. sCHuBARTH.
4"9 Slarket Street, Denver. Oct. 18th, 1901
=, There are thousands Of cases lust Ike
n'a' oi MT Schuharth ana Mrs. Alling-
tWh, whore the patients thought they had
n.euiaG PIE consumption until their doctors
R.seflbed Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey.
puUys Pure Malt Whskey IL absolutely
tu,e ana possesses more curative power
Iai ali other medicines. II contains 10
susi Qil 40 common In other WhlsSeys.
NV NV which Is dangerous ingredient in
masAeF. especially for the diseased sys-
"'' When the poison takes effect.
DHHys Pure Malt whiskey not only
Wl',a on consumption germs ana heals
w. ~ luNis hut u builds M new tissae and
Ss.yfsates the entire system. II aids ~
,suVn STIMULATES and enrichcs the blood.
mn.s up the heart, inyigorates and builds
~ ~ tne bods 20 tina IL Wilt rosnH ali d.
'Nse, AZ the Medical Convention IN AL
Aelden-Juds0n Drug Co. Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
STOPPED HEMORRHAGES.

Nashua City, N. H.,
4, gentlemen. II Is with great pleasure
.hal ! write TO inform you that | hav,
UVs5el eight bottles OF your Pure Mali
" Rskey. ] would not have been here
ioday only for your wonderful medicine
! nave used all kinds OF cough syrups anl
tuesn under the care Of doctors. ! hav,
nSl three severe attacks OF grip and
pneumonia, which have left me with d
Dau cough and weak lungs ana heart.
sh " years old, IL has toned up my
system and stopped the hemorrhases.
S9ash bat very little. ! only regret
ulu not know Of your whlskey before
cannot express what II has done for me
ug9tg % remain, Yours respectfully
AIMS. II. G. ARLINGTON. Nov. II, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

motion was rejected by vote Of 346
to 19l, the big majority eliciting great
Cheeerg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

Miss Cetchum 1855 Bass Ave, Memphis, Tenn, writesi
Peruna brought health and strength and firmly believe
In lis efficacy had grippe last winter and suffered for
erai weeks without obtaining relief until took Peuna Three
bottles only cured completely but left my system In
fine condition. and feel better than have for You have
host of friends In Memphis" MISS LOU kE1CHUM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

stones are one foot hi length. six inches
wide and nearly an incn thick.
Through holes drilled across their
width cords are passed to hold them
together and when taken by the GUS
toms inspector from private soldier
returning from service In China they
were wrapped In C'abOrateV embroid-
cred yellow silk II 10 believed that
they were taken an loot from me im-
peral apartments in the forbidden city.
Recognizing their value TO the Chinese
ruler as descendant Of the emperor
whose deeds they commemorate, the
customs authorities here notified the
secretary Of the treasury, and await
notification as to the arrangements
he may have made with the department
Of state for the return OF the tablets.
-------4--- 90 . -----------.
When children have earache satur,
ate piece of cotton with BALLARD'S
SNOW LINlMENT, and place It In the
ear. 1t VIII stop the pain quickly.
Price 30 cents r. G, NJ. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
Life Imprisonment, for W, t. Nugeut


Louisville KY. March 19.-Life i'm
prisonment for debt Is In prospect for
w T. Nugent a member Of the bank
rupt dry goods firm Of II. II Nugent a.
Co.. unless he can produce $4,000
which he ana his friends say Is not In
his possession
When the house, which was one Of
the Oldest In the city. failed two years
ago, II was charged that before the
assignment was made. W r. NugeDt
son Of the proprietor had disposed Of a
large part Of the stock TO other houses
for 81, 400. This money did not figure
in the assignment. but Nugent assert
ed that II had been spent In payment
of his fathers debts. lie. however,
produced no receipts.
At The Instance OF creditors the son
was tried Ia the federal court. Judge
Evans ruled that he must pay over the
money or 90 to Jail for contempt OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
SURRENDER OF CUEvARRA.
lukbans Efforts 10 Have Him Submit 10 Amer
lean Authority Successful,
He Has Four Hundred Rifles and
Guarantees Absolute Peaceful
ness OF His Wen.

Manila, March 19.--Gen. Lukban's
efforts In influencing Guevarra, who
recently issued a proclamation deolar-
ing himself the successor Of Gen. Lux
ban In the island Of Samar 10 surren-
de- have been successful. Both Gen.
Smith in command Of the United
States forces In the island Of Samar
and Gueyarra have agreed to an armls-
tce 10 facilitate the collection OF Cue
varras men with their rifles when the
formal surrender will be made. The
arms VIII be paid In at the fort.
'ien. Smith cables that Guevarra has
400 rifles. and that Guevarra guarantees
the absolute peacefulness of his men,
Gen. Chaifee IL greatly pleased with
what he considers as closing the active
nsurrection The resistance In Ba-
tangas and Laguna provinces practi-
cally is over There are daily surrenders
there OF men and guns The insur-
gents have been completely starved In
to submission by Gen Bells aggressive
tactics In preventing any exterior as
slstarce from reaching them
Some surprise Is expressed az the
number OF rifles 10 be turned In by the
men under Guevarra, as II way thought
there we're but 200 In Samar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

The following letter was received from
Mrs NJ. Wright, Secretary Good Temp.
lars Lodge No. n, and Lady Of the Mac
cabeegi
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-18
Middlebro0k Items,

Mr.. A. g. McCauly, of Bridgewater
came up and spent Saturday and Sun.
day with friends and relatives here.
Mr.. Tinsley and two sons are visit.
ing MIR. tx mother. Mrs. Samuel
GOode.
Mrs. s M. Gale has returned from q
visit to her daughters, Mrs. EngIeman
and Mrs. Helms, of Waynesboro.
Rev. Il. A. Helms has returned from
a visit to Dayton, Va.
Mrs. N. f. Cross and two little daugh.
tiers have returned home after an ex-
tended visit to friends and relatives in
Tennessee.
Miss Merinne Smith, of Greenv1lle,
spent week with her aunt, Mrs. John
Mish, and returned home on Sunday.
There is some people in the world
who think it is smart to drive recklessly
when they are passing crowd or 60
ing through town. Not long since
the writer was standing On the public
road with some young ladies, when a
man passed in a vehicle, and on near
ing the crowd he began whipping the
horse and passed the crowd in a run
and came near running over some of
the young ladies. He ran over a lit
tie dog belonging to one of the party,
knocking it down and hunting it. The
law should be applied to such people,
for their reckless driving without re-
gard to life and limb.
Some sneak visited Mrs. D. M.
Smiths flock of turkeys last week tax
ing part of them, 1t is pity such
people could not be caught and be
punished to the full extent of the law,
or treated to good load Of shot.
A number of our citizens went on
the excursion to the White Sulphur
Springs last Thursday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-18
The StoneWal! Jackson Camp.

The veterans of Stonewan Jackson
Camp held their regular meeting Tues
day night. and in the absence of Com.
mander Young, Capt T. G. Morton
presided. and Adjutant Pace who had
been absent for some time on account
of sickness, was present and resumed
his dutiss.
An invitation to attend a reunion at
Fishers Hill was received from the
Strasburg camp and acknowledged.
The committee on having picnic at
the Fair Grounds reported that it was
inexpedient to have one this year, but
it was decided to have a lawn party on
Sears Hill about September 1st, and
the committee was requested to ask
the Daughters of the Confederacy to
take charge of it. Comrades Ransom
and Hamilton were added to the COM
mittee of arrangements. The funds
realized are to be for the benefit of
needy comrades next winter.
COmrade George W. helms was re-
ceived from Magruder Camp No. SO,
Newport News and unanimously vot.
ed member and welcomed into the
camp. He belonged to the 18th Vir.
ginia Infantry G. S. A, and it was
stated by member that he was the
first member of Mahone's brigade that
had belonged to this camp.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-18
From Clifton Forge.

Mr.. w. +. Trout and bride came in
on Friday evening last from their we'd
ding trip and are now at Mrs. Payne's
on Church street.
Miss Otey Snyder, who has been here
for the past year a clerk in the Mil
linery store of Mrs. M. E. Graves. left
last week for her home at Lewisburg.
She will teach in the schools of Green
brier county, the coming session, and
she goes now to make preparation
therefor.
Just as We 60 to press we learn of
shocking accident in which MIR. John
&c. Howard was run down by the ward
engine in the cut near Squire Irvine 3,
this morning. He received injuries
losing one leg) from which be died be-
fore he could be gotten to the hospital.
Mr.. Howard was IS years of age and
Was Confederate soldier during the
Civil War and lost an arm during the
last days of the conflict.
The death of Raymond Carter, the
15-year old son of Mr.. J. A. Carter, of
West Clifton Forge. yesterday evening
about 7:30 o'clock, was sad one. The
lad had not been we'll for some time,
but it was not supposed he was In a
dangerous condition. Yesterday af-
ternoon he became much worse and an
operation for an abscess in the bowels,
which was the trouble, was determined
upon. but death ensued, while the pre-
parations for the same were yet incom-
plete.-Review.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-18
TROUBLESOME TRAMps.
Boring for Oil and 6as-Many New
Buildings Beinq Erected.

| Waynesboro. July IA tramp walk
ed boldly into the front hall of W. B
Gallaher's residence early Friday, lift
ed q gold watch and made good his es
cape.
Last week Mr. Riley Coiner, a farm
er of this section, received a call from
one Of the ''Knights of the Can :" Tn,
good wife was getting breakfast ant
we understand it has been placed or
the table awaiting the return of the
farmer from the barn. willie" walk
ed in, ate hearty meal, helped him
self to two suits of clothes and walked
away. The theft was soon discovered
and the farmer gave chase. The cloth
| ing was recovered, but "Willie'' and
| the hot breakfast made good their es-
cape.
The Waynesboro and Basic City Oil,
Gas and Mineral Company began Dor
ing for oil last Thursday week. The
driller reports 300 feet and everything
| working smoothly. The expert in
charge of the work says that the indi-
cations are good, and those interested
are feeling good over their investment.
Should oil or gas be found in paying
quantity, 1t will take a regiment or
two of soldiers to hold the people
down.
WaynesborO already has the build
ing fever, and is fast going to the front.
Last year over so houses were erected,
and at present there are over Is under
contract, with more to follow as soon
as the contractors Can see their way to
taking on more work. This year will
run about 20 new buildings, some of
them residences ranging from S. 900 to
100000
The summer hotels are not doing a
rushing business this season, owing to
the cool spring, but the people are be
ginning to leave the cities for the cool
mountain air, and the hotels will prob
ably be running over before the 1st day
of August.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-18
Teeth Extracted without Pain.

The manager of the Baltimore Den
tai Association states that their bust
ness is in more prosperous condition
than at any time since the establish
ment of their offices throughout the
State This is partly due to the new.
painless method of extracting teeth
which they have recently put into use
in their offices, and which is free from
the bad effect produced by cocaine and
gas. Nervous people, and those afflict-
ed with heart trouble experience no
bad effects whatever from this new
method. Many people who have been
suffering with toOthache for years, and
have put off having them extracted
from fear of pain, are now crowding
the parlors of this association daily,
and will testify that their teeth were
extracted without pain or ill effects
However, the extraction of teeth is by
no means the bulk of their business.
They do not extract any teeth where
it is possible to save them by filling or
crowning. Their prices are low enough
to be reasonable, and place first class
service within the reach of all, and at
the same time they charge enough to
enable them to use first class materials.
Examinations and estimates given
FREE Lynchburg News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-18
From ChurchYiIIe.

Churchville, July 15.-Our people ar,
reporting light wheat, and hay crops
There is a great scarcely of fruit; it il
claimed. however, there is an abundant
crop of whortleberries where the rat
| tleSnakeS abound.
Mr.. PlOwden and family have re-
turned from Highland, after week +
enjoyment {
Mr.. Buchanan and son are guests at
| the home of Geo. M Bear, Esq.
Miss Lucie Blair is sOjourning at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Louis Mcclure
at Glover Creek, !" Highland county.
We regret that Geo. Irving, son in
law of Rev. j. Fl. H. Winfree. was so
unfortunate as to have limb broken
last week. At last report he was get
ting on very well.
Mr.. Goodwin and Julian Lightner
lost two very fine hogs recently.
Mrs. Cornelia Hanger is on visit to
the family of DIR. J. 8. Blair.
Mrs. Margaret BeaI is slowly con-
valescing from recent sickness.
There is some excitement near Slower
by prospectOrs taking options for gas,
oil and coal lands.
Mrs. Goodwin lost number of fine
oueep ny uOgS on uer Iarm near bnlS
place last week.
We have been greatly afflicted in the
death of Lottie, eldest daughter of the
late Ephraim B. Bear, Lottie was
sweet amiable girl. Her devotion to
her parents was the admiration of all
who knew her. Frail and timid, she
was the pet of the family. Her quiet,
blameless life will long live in the men,
DRY, of large and sympath1zing circle
OF friends, who have known her since
her infancy. May He who ''stilled the
wave on Gallilee" calm the tumulo us
grief of the heart-broken mother in
this bitter, second bereavement.
Toll on, nor deem, though sore it be
One sigh unheard one prayer forgot;
The day of rest will dawn for thee,
Wait, meekly wait and mumur not
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-18
Death of George Jackson.

George A. Jackson. son of Mr.. T. J.
Jackson, died on Wednesday morning
at the home Of his father about two
and half miles west of the city, of ty-
phoid fever, after II days illness, aged
about Il years. Deceased had for some
time been employed at Putnam's Organ
factory, and was very popular with bis
employers and associates. The large
attendance of his young friends at the
funeral attested to the esteem in which
he was held. He is survived by his
father, three brothers and three sisters
The funeral took place that afternoon
at $50, the services were conducted at
the grave by Rev. w. @. Hullihen, Of
Trinity church. The following young
friends of the deceased acted as pail
bearers-Ernest Coffman, H. H. Nc
Nabb, Ned Greaver, R. Gait, Joe Stef
| fey and w. R. Blackburn.
Mr.. Jackson and another son, John
are i'll with the same disease.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-18
Some New citizens.

To satisfy the curiosity of many of
our country friends who want to know
who it Is that has fixed up the old
Judge Hendren place so nicely, paint
ing the mansion, white washing the
out houses and fences, trimming up
the trees, &c. We will inform them
that it is Mr.. r. NJ. Benson, a prosper
Gus citizen of Newport News, who
bought the fine old place last winter
for $4,000, and has moved there. Him
self and wife, comedy group of lads
and lassies, with the father and moth
er of Mrs. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
W. helms, constitute the family, and
are valuable acquisitions to the
neighborhOod and city. Mr.. helms,
who was commander of the CoDfeder-
ate veterans camp at Newport News
and Mrs. helms. who was president of
the Daughters of Confederacy Chapter
there. and vice president of the State
Chapter, are both devoted to the lost
cause and will be warmly welcomed in
Confederate circles here.