davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
DRESS YOUR Walls

We sell wall paper that decorates
from 1Oc roll to 50 roll; tinting. deco
rating, painting. etc; right prices
prompt work
GEORGE w. EBERT &, CO..
326 State Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Weak. Inactive Kidners-

one OF the causes of Rheumatism is due
20 Inactive kidneys and bladder Pains
in the lOins and a feeling Of a dull. heavy
weight i'm the lower part Of the Bowels
urinous taste In the mouth or disagree
able QdOr Of the urine are some Of the
leading symptoms For this trouble there
is no better medicine than 3. b. b.: Il
stimulates all the nerves Of the kidneys
into action, opens up every channel that
is closed and the result will Toe "A healthy
natural flow of urine and the passing OFF
OF the uric acid and all other diseased
matter, and a lasting cure is made. h.
y. 3. makes the kidneys and bladder
strong and healthy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
OUR GUARANTFF-

Take large bottle Of Botanic Blood
Balm tB. r. p as directed on label.
and when the right quantity is taken
a cure is certain, sure and lasting.
IL not cured your money will promptly
be refunded without argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Ask your grocer for Vienna Model
bread. It's the best"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

John Harrington, Iiveryman. Car
riages and light livery. No street
hacks. Phone 273.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Leading Symptoms.

Bone pains sciatiea, or shooting pains
up and down the leg; aching PACK or
shoulder blades swollen joints or swol-
len muscles. difficulty In moving around
so you have-to use crutches; blood thin or
skin pale; skin itches and burns: shifting
pains; bad breath, etc. Botanic Blood
Balm lB. 3. b win remove every. svmp-
tom. give quick relief from. the first dose
ana permanently cure in a few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Rheumatism
Bone or Back Pains. Swollen Joints
CURED
THROUGH THE BLOOD
BY Botanic Blood Balm B.B.B)
TO PROVE IT, BIB. SENT FREE.

We want every reader Of this paper
who has rheumatism to send his or her
name. We will send them by return mail
q sample OF Botanic Blood Balm the
cured to stay cured. more old. deep-seat-
ed, obstinate cases of rheumatism than
all other remedies. doctors, hot springs
or lnimeuts combined. Botanic Blood
Balm kills the uric acid poison in the
blood. and in its place gives pure. red.
nourishing blood. sending a rich tingling
flood of warm blood direct to the para
lived nerves. homes and joints. giving
warmth and strength just where II Is
needed, and i'm this way making perfect
cure.
B. b B. has cured hundreds Of cases
whore the sufferer has been doubled up
for years; or where joints had been swol-
len so long they were almost brittle and
perfectly rigid and stiff yet b. B. b. UNI
nmbered the joints. Strengthened out the
bent back and made a perfect lasting
cure after all other remedies had failed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
WANTED-QLD PIANOS
A Washington Piano Firm That is Very
Anxious to Secure Old Square
Pianos.
Owners OF Old Pianos Literally Remit
nerated for Apparently Useless
instruments.

there ore lots Of people VINO Wish 60 get id
% the5r OLD square pianos. tgs it somewhat -
q novelty 70 hnd plane HFHa t54Fs aassfsl l-
1'NioGN te secure them Iile Bradbury Piano
'o-- ef Iz25 penHsEI wanna avenue has rs
aeehts oct al over WaslI nelou .0osinE far
second hand squire planes. for which 5hev I'll
H1ate most liberal allowance. 4 fau h4vs
4 Pl1h'' eitiier an npri-at or square. which
- eut '.eia IFS usefulness simply eamauui. te
EltH thls uru. and one Of f1eir aeeants s=iI4
ealt aPif@1sa f5e value a5 yogr iftztressleuf and
give Won due bin in exchange foF e. eslusga lent
70 cash ~ the purchase of a nee upright 7.Jaao.
moving the old pian. 81 the BssdI1f1-y S are
rooms rec % charge You wiz perhaps sgs5sse
&iat tails hrn SAL d. with tac uid planes
IheF can pat shcT 90 good After having
them thoroughly ovcgb1r.led AZ the Bradbury
Factory ~ NeW YORK thy are s.1iuHef 10 the
small country towns. where they are - great
demand and bring coed prices. Tbs esBiazas
WhS they can iive such liberal rcnuuerat ION
for pianos that are practically of ao value 10
their owners
These Who desire new upright piano at
bargain price should not fail ~ visf tire stock
taking sale It the Bradbury Company. 1T which
splendid pianos are beng sacrificed IS loss IS
500. Si95. s225-ali of which are worth 1f laast
$50 or 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

Steam, Electricity, and Even Skees Used.

carriages, and DIS one of the oldest
Statesmen of The South once said:
I'm afeard OF them llyars''
Generally they leave the metropolitan
and National Hotels about the same
hour aud start out walking in single
file. gradually getting together as they
approach the Capitol Sometimes a
party Of ten or twelve members dI7
soIemnIy into saloon on Pennsylvania
Avenue on the way 10 the Capitol as
soIemniy take drink. and then an
walk out in the same formation as that
in which they entered
The Western men. more energetic and
Accustomed to early rising, go to the
Capitol in every conceivable manner
They get up early. make trips about tho
various Government departments. look
ing for something OF interest to their
constituents. and then drop up to the
Capitol much as though they were SO
ing to their oHees.
Senator'S Hanna. Depew. Spooner, and
Platt Of Connecticut frequently get Oh
the same street car and ride up. Both
Senator's Hanna and DeDew have had
unfortunate experiences with street car
conductors because Of getting aboard
without money enough 70 pay fare.
But no matter how the statesmen ser
TO the Capitol all leave in the after
noon and walk TO their homes and mo-
tells. When the gavel falls for the aa-
iournment they leave in groups O.
twos and threes and go swinging W
Pennsylvania Avenue These afternoon
walks cause some strange companions
Republicans and Democrats who per
haps have been antagonizing each Other
all day walk together chatting aboat
anything except politics.
The late Speaker Reed used TO head
the delegation up the Avenue because
Of his long stride be quickly passed those
who had a start Of him and only few
members could keep pace with him
The procession is now led 9y Repre-
sentative Cooper. of Wisconsin. chair
man Of the Committee On Insular AZ
fairs. and the Western contingent roll
lowing them come the New Euglanders
and the members from the Middle West
Bringing up the rear are always TO be
found the Southerners- They stop and
look in The windows and apparently
thoroughly enjoy their stroll
Even the Justices of the United States
Supreme Court join in the parade Of
statesmen. Unlike the Senator's and
Representatives, the Associate justices
Invariably walk NJ the south side of the
avenue. In this way they are not
jostIed by pedestrians, but many dig
nifed Associate Justice has had 20 skip
nimbly out Of the way Of reamster
rolling down a skid a barrel of Iero-
sene OF potatoes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
GHAFFEE TELLS TALE OF
MILLIONS CHINA SAVED
Mr. McKinley's Command
Preserves Vast Treasure.

NEW YORK. Jan. -1G.-Tf President Ne
kinIey had not forbidden it. Gen. A5na
R. Chaffea admitted last evening jn an
address at the Hamilton club in
BROOKLYN where he was the ruazr of
honor at a dinner in commemorafioB Of
the birthday of Alexander Hamilton he
would have seized q treasure worth
s80. G00 0f0 when no WAS in e,.nr,aoa of
the American rroons in China
He knew exactly The location of this
treasure in the Forbidden civ and had
planned 10 take rosseszfon Of Is he
said when The President vetoed the
proposition. T was his intention 70 hold
out any amount that might be settled
uDon as . proDer indemnity and rafr~a
the remainder 10 The Chinese govern
ment.
I'VE and the TaDauese had the honor
of guarding the cate to The Forbidden
CITY" said General Chagae land have
had to endure the p,orffaca+fon nf he
5nr CHARGED 7,-f+F, 774r-f-- srr7rr-s5 g, r--aq+
gm0uDf of Jootine- br+ f. 7s @ fart that
the Forbidden civ w7s not looted 10
the amount OF $500.
.yvffbin those walls however was Tho
greatest treasure in fb, Chinese F----
pIre intending the Jewels os +ba En-
press Dowarsr So great was its volume
that il required p hundred Chinese sol
diers twenty da~s 10 trapsnc~- # from
The winter -.s4s.a ~ The f,,,=. vz-ha-a
II was zer-s+es 7y.iz WAS 5ona nv r,ig5-
tba soldiers taI,5ns, ro,,naa1.ont and l5+-
f1a used etraafs 70 roach .-bas- 5os+4ra-
lion ond = II had rot haan r1r mo on
tar--isa Of an s-parfr-r, whom, -rff1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
CRAMPS PLANS FOR
BATTLESHIPS APPROVED
Contracts VIII Probably Be Let to Firm for New
War Vessels.

In accordance with the recommends
tion Of the Board on Construction. Of the
navy. Secretary Moody viii probably
within the next few days authorize the
letting OF the contracts for the construc-
ton Of the new battIeships Washington
and Tennessee 10 william Cramp & Sons.
-heir bids being the lowest. In its re-
port the board says:
The lowest bid is that Of the william
Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine Build
ing Company. Of Philadelphia. ia which
they offer to build two vessels at 81 600. o.
GOO. and complete one in thfrty-siz
months and one in thirty-uine months
This bid is under class .. namely. it mod
ifes the Government plans and specifca-
lions 10 the extent Of substituting the
arrangement of the machinery of the
aTmored cruisers Colorado and PennsyI-
vania. of the same power but of differ
ent arrangement from that specified for
the Tennessee and Washington It sub
stitutes the Niclausse boiler. arranged
III six freroOms. for the Babcock < VII
COX boiler. arranged in eight freFooms.
as shown in the Government plans The
changes in engines and boilers involve
changes in Locations Of bulkheaIs in
hold and Of spaces on the berth deck.
which are Objectionable. It also offers
for the electric plant the Turho-alter-
mating generators and system. but agrees
20 substitute therefor the reciprocating.
generators ana system
specified by the Government for the ad-
di,ioDal sum Of $4,000.
while there are certain features in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

the plans above referred to which are
not considered as satisfactory in all re-
spects as those prescribed in the de
partment's plans. they are matters
which permit OF satisfactory adjustment.
and, under these circumstances. the bid
Of Mcssrs. Crnnp K sons. above quoted.
offers the construction Of the vessels at
the lowest cost and in the shortest time.
The board therefore recommends the ae-
ceptance Of This bid for both vessels
with the electric generating plant and
system as specified in. the Government
plans and specifications. at 81 .G35, 600
each. Acting under the advice of the
engineer-in-chief, the board IS of the
opinion that boilers Of the Babcock &
Wilcox type should be required.
with regard to that part OF the de-
Dartment's Endorsement calling the at
tontion OF the board TO that provision Of
the act Of authorization with respect to
combinations intended to deprive the
Government of fair. open, and unre-
stricted competition in letting contracts
for the construction Of the vessels here
in referred to. the board has no reason
tc suppose that the bidding on these
vessels has been in any way Influenced
by any such combination intended or
calculated to deprive the Government OF
fair, open, and unrestricted eompeti-
ton"
The report is unanimous The Cramp
Company has agreed to substitute Bah
cock & Wilcox boilers for NicIausse
boilers, and that removes any doubt of
that company setting thy contract.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11

Chewing haIf-smoEed cigar, his hat
pulled down over his eyes. and his hands
jammed in his overeoat pockets. Uncle
Joe" Cannon. the Speaker OF the next
House, can be found any morning riding
TO the Capitol On the taH-end of a cable
car.
He never rides inside and viii dis
cuss politics. farming. crops. appropria-
lions. or anything else with anyone who
VIII brave the icy winds and stay out
there with him
Statesmen have peculiar ways of get
ting to and from their work at the Cap
itoI. Every imaginable way is resorted
to and in many instances becomes a
characteristic SO well known that they
are frequently waylaid by omceseekers
and others seeking favors.
Until the coming of the automobile
the Norwegian skees Of Representative
Eddy were regarded as she most anu
suaL On one cold morning this de-
scenGant Of the Norsemen went to the
Capitol with skees on his feet and a
long stan in his hand
Representative Canuon's early morn
ing ride to the Capitol is an event His
colleagues wanting special favorz from
the Committee OF Appropriations. Of
which he Is the chairman. wait and.
catching him alone on the car, talk mat
tiers over quietly with him Generally
they get what they want. as Uncle
Joe" Is usually in cheerful frame Of
mind before the harassments Of a Iegis-
lative day have begun.
Speaker Henderson. who. before he
became Speaker. was known 10 his col
leagues as a good Fellow rides to the
House wing in solitary grandeur in his
companion. but generally he Is alone He
leaves the Capitol in the same way
Senator " A Clark Of Montana and
Representative SibIey 20 TO work each
day in whirring, whizziug automobiles
costing many thousands OF dollars. Their
chaufeurs pay little OF no heed 10 speed
regulations, and 90 about as rapidly as
they wish If Senator Clark does not
ride up in his big red automobile. ne
drives up in what is technically known
here as night liner This is a ram
shackIe old cab. which. because Of its
appearance. stands IN some secluded
spot Senator Clark seldom walks in the
morning, but at night he frequently
wanders about the streets alone.
The SoutheTners. q majority Of whom
live n the downtown hotels, walk 10 the
Capitol each morning. They do not keep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
HISTORICAL SCIENCES
CONGRESS TO MEET


Secretary Hay has recently received 9
letter from siEao7 Edmond Mayor dcs
Planches. The italian ambassador. say
.us that the international Congress OF
Historical Sciences viii be held in Rome
from the "a TO the gth Of next April. and
asking that be bring the matter to the
attention of interested institutions and
circles. Secretary Hay has informed
sIEn0r Mayor of his own interest in tho
natter. and writes that he VIII do all
IN his power TO interest others.
On inquiry at the italian embassy. II
was learned that this congress viii be
one OF The most important functions Of
The year at Rome The fact that his
majesty the King VIII act as high pa
iron insurcs the success of the pro
aet.
The chairman of the executive commit
lee is Senator Pasquale Viuart. president
gE the Royal Academy Of Science. the
most noteworthy academy Of italy.
Among others on the committee are
senator Graciadio AscoH. the great phil
alngist; Senator ID. Comparetfi. Prof. A.
d Auccra. PaoIo Baseli. NJ p: Guido
+iazzoni. and others. The secretary Of
he congress is Comm. Giacomo Cor
-ini. chief Of the archives Of the foreign
Office. as representative of the minister
Z public instruction
The subjects which the congress viii
discuss are ancient and modern history
afstoTy Of literature. of arts. of laws, c.
geography, Of philosophy. Of religion.
and numerous other subjects.
The ofHc.-- language of the congress
III be Italian. but with the permission
The president others may be used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-01-11
We Purpose Making This Month Memo
rable in the History OF This
Business in
Furniture and Carpet Selling.

There many sales There that are always hav
ing kind, This sale implies something more than
have the soek-we need
room for spring goods and consequently You
the gamer These sales, held seanua, viii
of this business prefer than carry stock
from Prices give you slight idea of
values o be had here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20

Mrs. +. ID. Strong entertained over Sun
Day Mrs. John A. Doyle of Windsor, a
friend OF Mrs. Strong in Jamestown, n.
D., where they both resided.
A horse which DC. Woodward had pur-
chased for G. d. Kinney of Cincinnati to
use during his stay at York Beach, Me.
and which had been put in George Hatch's
pasture to recover from a little trouble in
ITS feet, was found last Thursday thrash
ing around in a brook by Mrs. W. f.
Emerson and Miss May kendrick, who
We're driving through the pasture to the
Eldredge pond. A bridge spanned this
brook where a wood road crosses it, and
the horse IN going over the bridge fell
through and, becoming cast. nearly kicked
itself to death before discovered. Help
was called and after considerable effort
the animal was dragged to its feet, but
was so seriously injured that it died the
next morning. The horse was seen Tues
day afternoon of last week and was in
good condition; how soon after the ac-
cident happened is not known but the
beast had evidently been in the water a
long time before it was found.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
PERFECTION IN TAILORING.

We would be think that improve
ment in tailoring possible today way
make better Our workroom covering square feet tower
above surrounding building elbowing
each other building
that worker practically ouodoo more
Where hand stitch
part inside and outside watched inspected and nspectcd
illustration of tailoring
and final that OF measurements balance proportion In parting
company with garment confidently believe greatly
be of
for but few complaints. OUR SALES AGENT.
j. E. JERD, Randolph VT,
We
time prefern mutual interest that
you give all the time possible
Very truly yours,
WANATIAKER & BROWN.
s. E. Corner Sixth and Market Streets, Philadelphia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
Ali-comers' Tennis Tournament.

The Elm Cottage All Corners Singles
lawn tennis tournament OF 1903 will open
at a. m. Monday, August 81.
The entrance fee will be 25 cents.
Entries must be made to Charles n. Nc
Can at or before $3.50 p. m. Of Saturday,
August y. There will be a prize for the
winner of the tournament and one for the
runner-up.
The winner of the tournament will have
the right to play the present champion,
Arthur L. Newton, for the championship
and the possession Of a new championship
cup for the ensuing year. Whoever shall
first win the cup three times shall have it
as absolute property.
The best three sets in five will be played
throughout. The referee for the tourna-
ment will be Charles n. Mccall
The championship match in doubles
will be started at 1920 a. m. on Tuesday,
September l.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
A Soldiers Burial.

Rev. w. 7. Sparhawk, who is at Wawo-
ma Cal, for his second season at that re-
sort, writes home the following account
of soldiers burial witnessed By him a
short time ago.
'srhere was a soldiers funeral at the
little cemetery just beside the .Old Yo-
semitic Trail 4 cavalryman died sudden
ly.
.sFiFst came the colonel and some ladies
from the camp riding in the escort wagon.
Next came a detachment of cavalrymen
and an army wagon carrying the body of
the dead soldier, followed by more troop
ers. A line of cavalrymen with drawn
sabres sat on their horses as the casket
was placed beside the open grave; then
sabres were sheathed, and the horses led
away. line OF dismounted men with
carbines took their places. The body was
lowered into the grave and the young
lieutenant read the solemn burial service,
used so many times in other lands and
in less peaceful scenes. The lieutenant
retired and the firing squad advancing
fired salute of three volleys. When the
bugler had sounded taps all was over,
and the little cavalcade returned to their
camp by the main road to the Yosemite
Valley
"In addition to the men of the army and
their friends, there was a considerable
company present to witness this unusual
ceremony. Representatives of the Wawo-
ma Hotel company were IN attendance and
a goodly number of employees men
and women. Among the on-Iookers, also,
was old Lucy, Digger Indian woman,
peering through the trees. At the salute
her dog made break for the open. The
many unusual elements of the scene made !
a picture not soon forgotten. The dusky
trOupers of the famous Ninth Cavalry, |
with the guidons they had followed at !
San Juan hill and Ell Caney, were assem-
bled under the shadow Of the great yellow |
pines, with the brilliant blue California |
sky overhead, to pay the last sad honors to |
a comrade in arms. And more than one |
among the little company standing by was |
visibly moved as this impressive ceremony |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
LIVELY Mont Sport.

About y O'Clock Saturday night the
doorbell rang az W. r. Lamson's and Mr..
Lamson was informed that a couple of lit
tie pigs supposed to belong to him were
rlOting around the neighborhood and need
ed looking after. Mr.. Lamson at first
thought he hadn't any pigs, but George j..
Prince, who had brought the information,
was sure that a couple had been placed in
the barn while Mr.. Lamson was at his
store in the evening, so they both started
out in pursuit OF the runaways that had
made their escape through a hole In the
pen. They found the pair having The best
time ever, and tried to get a corner on
pork, but the enfant porkers refused to
be cornered, and then commenced a game
more exciting than the famous "pigs in
clover over which the country once went
wild. The curly-tails entered into the
pastime with a keen relish for fun and
slipped through their opponents fingers
squealing with delight until the latter ac-
knowledged themselves beaten and decid-
ed TO run the quarry down. This to the
pigs was even greater sport than the cor
nering game. They promptly separated,
and one led Mr.. Lamson through gardens
and under fences till he fell hopelessly in
the rear and turned back home completely
out OF breath, while the other took Mr..
Prince on a circuitous route that finally
Joined its mates and both trotted along
ahead OF him grunting IN satisfaction. ar
rived at Mr.. Lamson's, more of the family
came out to take hand in the proceed
ings, and, Gordon being formed around
the pigs, they were gently shooshooed TO
10 the pen. just as victory seemed about
to crown the efforts OF their pursuers and
the door was about to be closed upon them,
the pigs made a dash, were out again and
slipping around like drops OF quicksilver
before their captors had time TO wink.
Then ensued wild scramble with great
er number of people involved, and the
lively pair, with too many odds against /
them, lost the game this time and found
themselves securely shut up, while an eX-
hausted. painting company sought the re-
pose they sorely needed. Inc pigs. though +
were not subdued, and the I
next day one OF them managed to make /
his way out OF the pen via the trough /
spout, but was soon returned to captivity, I
and the place OF detention made almost /
ny proof
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20
SAMPLES FOR FALL and WINTER
Have Arrived.
HOW WE GET THE BEST CLOTHES.

The opportunity seeing everything produced the privilege but
few houses the other buyers
and second profit represents the
best in sthe best in price and the best quality develop
mania
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20

Or. David Kennedy's Salt Rheum Cream cures
Ola Sores, Ska and Serofulous Diseases. soc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-08-20

Now is a good time to subscribe.