davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06
NEARLY FORFEITs HIS LIFE.

y runaway almost ending fatally, started a
horrible ulcer on the leg of J. b. Orner, Frank
lin Grove, Ill. For four years it dehed all
doctors and all remedies. But Bucken's
Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him.
Equally good for Burns Bruises, Skin Erup-
tions and Piles. csc. al w. II. Sheldon's
Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06
AN INCH OF Truth.

DR.. David kennedy's ne1c medicine, Calcura
Solvent, has been successful IN cases which
have bailled good doctors; and what it has
done it may be trusted to do again. Whether
your trouble be acute or chronic the result
will be the same; only in old cases you must
be faithful and pytient. For full information
and free sample bottle write to the Cal-cura
Company, Rondout, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06
MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

One was pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She
who is bushing with health uses DIR. Kings
New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently
arousing the lazy organs they compel good
digestion and head off constipation. Try
them. Only 25c., at w. II. Sheldons Drug
Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06

BRISTOL, Feb. Saturday, market
day in Bristol, prices ruled as follows
for farm products; Dairy butter, 20 to
n cents a pound; eggs, % cents dozen;
hides, 6 cents u pound; calf skins, 30 to
- cents each; live poultry, cents II
pound; ginsing, So pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06

DO you know when your Head Aches? OF
course you do. Why not try Menthalgin the
next time and have instant relief. 1t also
relieves Rheumatic pains, Neuralgia, Sciatica
and all painful affections of the nerves. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded. Price
IS cents. For sale by w. II. SHELDON,
ISAAC STERNs.
NJ. X. BURT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06
FOR SALE
Farm and Mill Property

One mile from Orwell village. Farm con-
tains 100 acres good land. suitably divided
and well fenced. Plenty OF wood and water,
running water ut buildings. Good sugar
orchard, fine house, three tenant houses,
best stock barn in town, new horse barn and
other good barns. Grist mill and water
power, steel grinder and two run stone dong
good business. For particulars and terms
apply to W. A. JENNINGS, ADMIR-,
4m2 ORWELL, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06
FOR SALE CHEAP.

II room house, near docks and railroad in
Port Henry. Used ten years as saloon and
boarding house. Death of owner in Novem-
Der cause for selling. House and bar fur.
nished. Hotels and livery stocks for sale or
trade. have farms in Addison county, VT,
and Essex county, n. Y. for sale cheap.
j. ID. SHAHAN, Port Henry, n. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06
ontlProduce Market

ST. ALBANs, Feb. 3.-Creamery but
ter 2Gc; dairy separator, fancy boxes and
prints, "A to 25c; dairy separator, tubs,
solid packed, - to 23c; dairy selections,
20 to 22c; dairy any grade, l6 to lsc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06
Morgan Stallion Wanted

Wanted, Vermont bred Grey Morgan
Stallion with authentic pedigree, that stands
not less than 1872 over 1913, stoclSy build.
color grey. Give full particulars and address
MORGAN" care Register, Middebury, vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1903-02-06
WANTED

Two reliable men who understand
general farming. One must understand
using an OK team. Quick, clean mixers.
State age. Wages $50 per month.
CHERRY HILL FARM. Beverly, Mass.
AVA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
WILL SPEND MILLIONS
All Leading Foreign Nations to
Take Part in the St.
Louis Exposition.

Washington. Sept. John Barrett,
who visited Asia as 4 commissioner gem
eral of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
IN behalf of the exposition mana cement,
has issued a statement with reference to
foreign participation in the exposition
He says in part.
Although in the Introductory negOtia-
ions such important governments as
Russia and Austria in Europe and Japan
and China in Asia declined to participate
ana the outlook was OIScOura ging for
other prominent nations. thirty-five of
the forty odd Independent countries of
the world now have formally accepted the
invitation to take part, while not less
IMAM ten of the great colonies of Euro
pean nations are preparing COmprchen-
slVe EXHIBITS entirely apart from those
OF the home government. The countries
above mentioned at first refusing to be
represented have finally recOnsidered
their action and decided to take part on
an unprecedented scale.
In short fOrty-five foreign lands in
dependent and dependent. will be seen IN
miniature. as IL were. at St Louis in
lsO4 a carefully prepared summary of
the appropriations made or officially as
sured by foreign governments for pavil-
ions and exhibits shows a grand total of
Sbl91.0O0. This exceeds by nearly s.. 100000
the amount cOrrespOndingly appropriated
for the Chicago worlds fair I'm 1893 and
represents an average of nearly S143COO
for each country.
Europe will eXpend approximate
$1,000. 600: Asia SZOOOO 600; Central and
South America. $1,000. 600: Africa. $500 OOO.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
TWO MEN WERE KILLED
Explosion Of a Carload Of 0yna-
mite in the Railway Yards
at Bay City, Mich.

Bay City, Mich. Sept 13.-Clarence
y. Hopper and Roy Boucher, switch
men of the Michigan Central railway,
were instantly killed by an explosion
OF dynamite in car in the yards at
West Bay city today. Robert Robin,
engineer; William Noble, fireman. and
John Cracile, conductor, were injured
the latter so severely that he may die.
All of the trainmen weEe residents Of
this city
The explosion occurred as a switch
engine was making up a train. The
engine backed down upon several cars,
the first containing 600 pounds of dy-
Mantle a consignment of ee-Metford
rifles and a quantity of reduced charged
shells for indoor practice. and it is
said that the force with which il struck
the explosive-laden car exploded the
dynamite Another report has it that
one OF the shells exploded and set oft
the dynamite.
o Hopper's body was badly mangled.
A big hole was torn in the ground by
the explosion. a score of freight cars
demolished and nearly 300 houses in
the vicinity suffered broken windows,
and several were so badly wrecked as
TO be uninha bitable. The shock was
felt three miles from the scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
FOR THE MINING CONGRESS
All the Space at the Horticultural Building Will be Fully Utilized
Strong Competition For Senator Carks
Loving Cup

accommodate 500 The force was work
ing most of the night to be in readiness
for the arrival of delegates today.
Senator Burton of Kansas and his
wife arrived in the city yesterday for
the congress and are stopping at the
Broom hotel A C. Post of Dundee,
Mich, arrived yesterday with a display
of seeds and gardening machinery to
place on exhibition.
Arrangements Made.
The following letter sent to the chair
man of the committee having in charge
the furnishing of rooms for visitors to
the congress explains the status of the
arrangements for housing delegates:
Ogden, Utah. Sept. 13, 1903.
William Glasmann, Chairman Recep-
ton COMMITTEES:
Dear Sir-This Is to notify you that
We have assigned applicants to nearly
all the desirable rooms in the list fur
nished us by your committee.
From advices received in tOdays mail
we shall need about sixty more rooms.
Can you give them to us? We also
want about twenty-five more cots, this
in addition to the cots provided for the
two parties numbering sixty-five peO-
pie which you said you would arrange
for
Postal cards are being sent today to
the hOusehOIders notifying them to
whom their rooms have been given. If
the persons assigned to them do not ap-
pear by Tuesday evening they should
notify US at headquarters. so that we
may assign other persons to them if
possible.
There will not be time to send notices
TO the hOuseholders whose rooms are
assigned after today. But all rooms
u - IL 4
who viii arrive Monday and Tuesday
some Of them on late trains A few of
the delegates are arriving today. Yours
respectfully,
w. T. REARDSLY
Assistant Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
WARNED IN ADVANCE
AND FLEW THE COOP

= Washington, Sept. 13.-Informa- y
= ton has come to light which =
= seems TO indicate that Issue s. y
= Mcclellan and George H. Hunting =
= ton. members OF the Columbia =
= Supply company, were given ad- y
= vance information of the indict- =
= ments returned against them by =
= the federal grand jury here last y
= Thursday and have temporarily y
= gotten out of the way. y
1t was said that word was re- =
= ceived from New York Friday >
= morning six hours before the in ,
= dictments We're made public that y
= the men were wanted in this city =
= to answer charges of bribery. The y
= men disappeared before the war =
= rants could be served upon them. =
= = y = y y y y = = y , = > = >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
COAST OF FLORIDA SWEPT BY
TERRIFIC TORNAD0--E NORMOUS LOSS

At Jupiter the wind blew seveuty-five
miles an hour with the rain falling IL
torrents
Taking o day in crossing the peninsula
the storm struck Tampa Sunday mornirag,
soon attaining velocity Of seventy miles
an hour, and ragged all day. The roof OF
the Almeria Gnd De Soto hotels were
blown off. Several cigar factories were
badly damaged at YbOr City and several
Duildlngs were unroofed. In Tampa the
Hampton block was unrOOfed and six
small dwellings were blown down No
loss Of life is reported. The streets are a
tanEle of wires. street car lines made no
efforts to run cars. The wires leading
from Tampa in all directions arc down
and the city is in total darkness.
Other places on the west coast and In
the interior have not been heard from
and IL is feared that when reports come
in tie damage viii be great. Orange and
grape fruit crops have been Sreatly dam
AGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14

Jacksonville. Fla. Sept 13.-Beginning
Friday morning on the east cost and Sat
urday on the west. and lasting twenty
four hours, south Florida has been swept
by the strongest hurricane ever known In
that part of the state The wires went
down at the beginning and railroad serv-
ice was delayed. on account OF that no
details have been received before today.
At Miami the wind attained a velocity or
sixty miles an hour. The car shed of the
East Coast railway was lifted clear from
It's foundations. Several small boats
were sunk in the bay. Passengers on the
East Coast train which arrived tonight
say that they saw many wrecks along
the shore from Miami to Hobes sound. A
Standard oil cOmpany's steamer with two
barges is on the beach near BOyntOn. The
crew of fifteen mon was saved. The
bodies of two unknown white men drifted
on the beach near BOvntOn.
At Strake many acres Of pineapple
heads were blown down,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
ESCAPED PRISONER
COMES BACK TO JAIL

Butte. Mont. Sept 13.-Lewellyn Eel
ker one Of the six prisoners who escaped
from the county jail here on the evening
of Sunday Aug. j.. walked into the sher-
IFS office at o'clock this evening and
gave himself up- Felkers action in sur
ficers. who have searched the immediate
country high and low for the prisoner
FeIker was charged with the murder of
his brother n-laW. John Cunningham.
and. with Lennon. who WAS under sem
tcncc of death. was considered the most
dangerous of the escaped prisoners FcI-
kcr SAWS that he has been hiding ia the
Olympic range Of mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14

OGDEN, Sept. 13.-Fruit for the semi
l arid state exhibit is arriving by
nearly every train coming into
Ogden, and the space at the horticuI-
tural building at the county fair
grounds viii be every bit utilized. Di-
rector Henderson, was busy all day
yesterday arranging the exhibit
A. 9. Newton Of Grand Junction,
Colo arrived in the city yesterday,
bringing a lot of fruit from that sec
ton. He has over 100 varieties. en-
bracing all the fruit grown I'm that lati-
tUde. He intends to exhibit lot of the
fruit amongst the delegates. Another
Colorado exhibitor from Canyon City
has over 100 varieties of apples.
Great things are expected from the
Utah exhibit. especially from southern
Utah. Mr.. Whitaker has sent word
that twenty-fOur teams are engaged
bringing the samples across the desert
to the railroad from some Of the rich
horticultural districts around St George.
This lot embraces pOmegranates, figs,
lemons. almonds and numerous other
tropical fruits not usually thought of
in connection with the Utah display.
Los Angeles Exhibit.
The Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce is sending Mr.. Virgins, assistant
secretary, with their samples, and he
win probably arrive IN this city today.
An arrangement has been practically
completed by Senator Kiesel with the
Pullman company headquarters in Chi
cagO whereby the Pullman cars which
will be in the yards at ogden during
the congress may be used in cases of
emergency for accommodation of Wis
itors. This practically assures that all
the people will be taken care of in Og-
den. The clerical force that worked in
the Office under the direction Of Assist
ant Secretary Beardsly yesterday To-
Gated and completed definite arrange
meuts for rooms in private families to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
SENATOR SIMMONS
FATHER MURDERED

Newberg. ". G.. Sept. 13.-F. c. Sim
mons, father of United States Senator
F. VI. simmons was killed yesterday on
his planta ton a few miles from Pot
tersville Jones county. He had been
missing since yesterday morning. Mr.
Simmons had been shot several times
with a shotgun. Bruises about the head
indicated that he was dubbed also. A
negro named Daniels has been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
SALVATION ARMY TN
KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 13--ColoueI Rich
ard +. Holz, who win command the
Salvation Army corps during its trip
into the mountain districts of Kentucky
and Tennessee, where il win work to
bring about a more Christian condition
of affairs than now exist. was given
night.
Tomorrow Colonel HOtz, with Saliva
ton Army officers from Cleveland.
PittsbuTg and Cincinnati. viii leave
Cincinnati for the field Of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
SEA CAPTAIN ARRESTED
FOR MALTREATING CREW

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-Captain
James Brown, late of the treasure
hunting schooner Herman. was arrested
today on five charges of assault COM
mitted while on the high seas on the
person Of r. Karishina, the Herman's
steward.
The captain denies having at any
time maltreated the complainant and
declares that nothing more serious
than spite inspired his arrest. The real
cOmplainants. he declares. are the men
who failed to find the treasure and who
are holding him responsible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
TRAGEDY IN TEXAS JAIL.
Desperate Prisoner Shot After KILN
Two Officers.

Edna. Tex. Sept. 13.-Three men were
shot and killed here this afternoon at
the city Jail.
Sheriff George +. Wharton and Dep
utv Brugh arrested man known as
McCagle Of Philadelphia but believed
from papers found on him to be w. r.
Lander of Atlanta, Ca, on a charge
OF attempted swindling. Lander was
conveyed 20 jaiI without trouble, but
when the officers attempted to search
him. the prisoner drew revolver and
opened fire. The first bullet struck
Sheriff Wharton and the second NOR
tally wounded the deputy. The sheriff.
while falling, drew his revolver and
fired at the prisoner. killing him in
stantly. Wharton when picked up was
dead and Brugh died an hour later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
BRITISH TRANSPORT
CAUGHT IN HURRICANE
Unconfirmed Rumor That the Vessel
Went Down With a Full
Regiment on Board.

= London. Sept. 14.-An uncon- =
= frmed rumor is current that a ,
= transport, carrying ga British =
> regiment to India, foundered in >
= n gale which swept the British ,
? coast last Thursday. =
= p = y . 3 - >
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
ALLEGED BOX CAR THIEVES.
Two Trainmen Arrested on Suspicion
In California.

San Francisco. Sept. Nv H.
Dougherty. C.. A. Rutherford and c.
j. Graves alleged TO be three Of a
gang OF four who. FOR the past ten
months. have systematically robbed
Southern Pacific freight trains running
between this city and Salinas. have
been placed under detention waiting
the ming of charges of grand larceny.
Since last October. the time AT which
their operations are alleged to have
begun, IL is claimed that they have
stolen from box cars goods. the aggre-
gate value Of which would reach well
into four figures Rutherford is n
brakeman and Graves a marine fire
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
PROMINENT CITIZEN
KILLED IN LOUISIANA

OpelOusas. La, Sept. 13.-Dr. A. r.
HarmansOn shot and killed Charles
Medicis this morning. using Win
chester rifle. Medicis was passing on
the street when the fatal shot was
fired ne being unarmed- DR.. Hartman
son surrendered to the sheriff He de-
clares that Medicis is the author Of
several anonymous letters attacking
the reputation Of members of his fam
lily. Medicis was prominent, as is DR..
Harmanson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
STRTKF sETTLED.

New Orleans. La. Sept. 13.-The long
shoremeu's strike was formally settled
today and sixteen ships viii start The
executive committees Of white and coll
Cred longshOremen met the ships In con-
terenc and three years agreement
was drawn mp The agents deem the
long contract great victorv and believe
H VIII 20 far toward upbuilding the port.
hanccs for labor troubles for
many days
IN line dock workers are still
out. but the strikers have little or no
chance Of winning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
SAW AN AIRsHIP.

indianapolis. Sept ia torpe- Z
dO-shaped airship about thirty =
feet long, and containing two men. Z
passed over this city this after =
noon. IL came from the north =
west, circled over the southern I
part of the city at a height of 200 =
feet and disappeared In an easter =
IS direction. Several hundred peo- =
pie watched il. many Of them =
with field glasses. Nothing is =
known of il here. 4
+44++~4444++&%A44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
DIED o. APOPLEXY-

Tuxedo. n. Y. Sept. 1S.-Mrs. Cou-
dert, widow of Charles COudert, died OF
apoplexy today at her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
Programme For Today.

The programme for today begins with
breakfast at the Commercial club at
o'clock. At $3.50 o'clock the party will
leave in d special train from the Ore
gOn Short Line station over the San
Pedro road on a trip to Utah lake The
object is to give the newspaper men a
chance to see a reservoir site affording
an opportunity for government eXpend-
iture. The return trip viii be made
over the Rio Grande, Salt Lake being
reached at noon. At 2:15 p. m. a run
will be made to Saltair. returning in
time for a private organ recital, at
which Miss Emma Ramsey viii sing.
Dinner viii be eaten at the Commercial
club, after which the party viii attend
the performance of "The Burgomas-
ter" at the Salt Lake theatre. At Ills
p. m. VIII begin the jinks arranged by
the Press club and the Commercial club
at the Commercial club.
Tomorrow the newspaper men viii go
to ogden. where they will remain until
Wednesday evening, going thence to
Shoshone Falls, Ida, the Fort Hall
Indian reservation. Butte, the Crow
agency, Custer battlefield and back to
Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
NEWSPAPER MEN
REACH SALT LAKE
Washington Correspondents Are
Guests Of the City.
HERE TO STUDY IRRIGATION
WILL PAY VISIT TO UTAH LAKE
TODAY.

A n aggregation of twenty-four
n thought moulders arrived i'm Salt
Lake yesterday. They are Wash
ington correspondents for some of the
leading dailies In the United States.
and when they are not eating, sleeping
or doing something else. they are help
ing to mould the thoughts of several
millions of people throughout the cOun-
try They are on the way TO attend
the sessions of the National Irrigation
congress at ogden this week, and Incl
dentally to study the subject of irriga-
ton, disseminate their views and get q
little enjoyment out Of the trip.
The newspaper men reached ogden
before daylight yesterday morning and
breakfasted there. They were met by
Joel /. Priest, representing the Press
club of Salt Lake, who accompanied
them TO Salt Lake, arriving here about
noon. At the station they were met by
William Igleheart and G.. c. Wentzler
Of the Press club and Senator Hearns.
The party was taken to the Knutsford,
where they were the guests of Senator
Kearns at luncheon. The Press club
committee escorted them to the taber-
nacle, where services were attended,
and later trip was made in the See
ing Salt Lake City car. A stop was
made at Senator Kearns residence.
where the senator entertained for half
an hour. The party then returned to
the KnutsfOTd for dinner. The evening
was spent in a visit 10 the Alta club
and to the Sa1itari1Iu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
Close to the Diplomats

Reginald Schroeder is the Washington
correspondent of the New York Staats-
Zeitung, tho leading German pubiica-
ton IN America. Tle is IN close touch
with the diplomatic corps i'm Washington
and has recently published an article on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-14
FTP!

Il you want to do business
Advertise in The Herald.
It gets results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-01
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Continued Weakness of Market Shown by Unchecked
Declines in Both the Railroad List and lndustrias

NEW YORK, June 1.-The stock
market opened more or less under pres
sure. Amalgamated Copper lost Is in
all. and there was like loss in Mis-
souri, Pacific, Fries. Union Pacific. Rock
Island and Brooklyn Rapid Transit IS
st. Paul alone was nominally stron ger
opening up g. Steel was unchanged
preferred lost Is, which was the char
acteristic decline in the active list
Louisville and Nashville opened un-
changed.
II a. m.-The stock market has varied
but little from initial quotations. Prices
have generally shown fair degree Of
steadiness. St. Paul has ruled a shade
above Fridays closing prices. Frac-
tional losses have been suffered by Rock
Island, Atchison. Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Reading, and some of the
specialties. Missouri Pacific has shown
a considerable degree of resistance to
decline. A bear attack was made on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-01
MEDICINE AND LAW
JOIN IN ORGANIZATION

THE Medico-Leg Society is the
self-explanatory title of novel asso-
citation that has been added to the
ranks of local organizations Forty
physicians and lawyers. with the first.
named in the majority. compose its
membership. To discuss momentous
questions in medical Jurisprudence is
the chief object of the society
The officers of the society are Dr. Rob
ert Reyburn, president; Dr. William
hughes, vice president; Charles NJ. EN-
mons, secretary; C. Robinson. treas
urer, and Edwin Forrest, attorney. The
meetings are held on the second Tues
day of each month. The membership
IS limited to fifty, and the ten addi-
tional members required to make this
number viii probably be taken in with
in short time.
At the next meeting, in June, the main
topic under discussion will be the new
iunacy laws for the District, and espe-
cially the section governing commit
ments 10 St Elizabeth's Hospital II
is probable that an effort will be made
10 have this part of the new statutes
revised.