davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12

Start good: won driving: second same. VIM
Orleans ran a steady race; came on in stretch
an extra good race. and stayed excellently. Doe
stretch run. Alto went well throughout. Weber
got off last previous turn out and beat Orleans
T!me-:l3i.. :25I+. :3s%. 1915. I:02is. LEY. l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12

ar. r. r. Pice's b. m. .. Chevalier-Florire
nd wore the winner down at the end Goes ran
Skin ran an extra good race. but tired in the
can do better. Ada O. very bad race Sh.
easily. after Orleans had been or in front.
%.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12


% @
"a pos n
Ok1 and Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12

At Eatchez-yicksburg 4. Natchez I.
At Pine Bluf-First game: Baton Rouge .,
Pine Bluff O. Second game: Pine Bluff g. Baton
Rouge g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12

Bos,on ) Philadelphia !. New York IS washing
Cleveland 4. Chicago 2 ton ,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12

Statistics show that one-half the male
population are weakened between the ages
of Ii and y. and that three-fourths are alb
normally weak between the ages Of q and
e.. Excesses and abuses In early life pro-
duce a weakened condition OF the organs OF
reproduction. Between the ages of q and
60 these organs should be strong and full
and ready at all times to perform their
duty with the highest degree of satisfaction
whenever called upon by nature. DiseasA
abuses and excuses are the greatest OBJ
stacles to mans highest enjoyment Of ma
lures precious gift Drains, losses, varico-
cele. backache. dizziness. nervousness. BASH
fulness. small. weakened. soft and nabby
organs are due to violations of natures
laws or to nondevelopment Whatever may
be the cause, come to US and get we'll No
matter what you have done, call and talk
It ever with us. We will not only build you
up and make a manly man of you. but will
put you back into that condition where
nature. intended you should be-make you
a child of Nature-a healthy. robust man
among men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12


that
Of
we'll. all
and fom7p D p 9 o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Where They Play To-
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago at Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
INTERSTATE oommsRcE BILL

REPRESENTATIVE COOPER Of
N wisconsin and Senator QuarIes OF
the same state have introduced I'm the
house and senate, respectively. a bill
which, 81 enacted into law. should have
the effect Of making the interstate COM
n1erce commission a really useful body.
instead of merely e. doubtful ornament
as az present. Briefly the measure. pro-
Vides that when tho commission has
handed down a decision it. becomes op-
erative within thirty days unless an
appeal is taken or an injunction grant
ed. and failure TO obey such decree rem
ders the offending railroad company
liable 10 "a fine OF $1,000 every day the
wrong remains unrigbted.
A synopsis Of the bill explains that
under it tie operation OF the law of
today VIII be exactly reversed. The pres
ent statute renders n decree OF the com
mission of no avail until an order Of the
court enforcing it has been obtained.
Practically no delay win be encountered
under the proposed statute, which has
the endorsement of the leading cham
hers Of commerce and other trade or
sanizatious throughout the country.
Judgments % the commission VIII con-
tinue in operation until suspended or
set aside by the courts upon, review or
appeal
The bin seems to cover the situation
very thoroughly. II provides for the
possibility of a dispute between com
mon carriers over the apportionment
OF a new joint rate established by the
commission, with a clause which says
that in the event of dispute of this
character the commission may deter
mine the proportion to be received by
each carrier Further. when the order
o. the commission prescribes the Just
relation of rates to or from common
points, and the carriers thereto or
therefrom fail to agree as to the
changes TO be made to effect compli-
ance. the commission shall prescribe
tho rates to Be charged by either or all
of the parties.
In order that the railroads may 80
cure exact and impartial justice the
bin provides that every order shall be
renewable, upon petition fled within
twenty days, by any circuit court given
Jurisdiction. and the commission is re-
Quired 20 f.e q certified copy of the
record of the case within twenty days
after receiving notice of the court pro
cedure The court is given the power
10 modify. set aside or uphold the COM
missions decree. Appeal 10 the supreme
court is permissible TO either party, but
such appeal does not stay the order of
the circuit court.
If the bill is passed 1t viii give 20 the
commission power which it does not
now possess, and which it very badly
needs And another feature that The
Herald has often called attention to is
the necessity for revising the personnel
Ut the commission. With q new COM
mission working under a new law it is
possible that every shipper may re-
ceive fair treatment from the common
carriers. But the. one IS not more nee
essary than the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
FARMERS EXCHANGE.

THE FARMERS EXCHANGE. or
gonized by the agriculturists Of the
east shore OF Virginia about three
years ago. has been pronounced an abb
solute ard unqualified success. This
institution. while it has attained no
great degree OF prominence outside OF
ias own locality, has been watched with
considerable interest by many farmers
throughout the country. and it is not
unlikely that numbers OF them viii fol-
low the example of the Virginiars and
organize for their mutual benefit
I'm the Southern Workman for De-
cember, Alexander Purves tells some
thing about the purposes of the ex-
change and the successes it has
achieved. It is the pioneer. organiza-
tion of its kind, and was started with
a capitalization of $4,000. divided into
5000 shares Of the par value of s. each.
no individual. for obvious reasons. was
allowed TO take more than twenty
shares. The earnings have been ire
meudous. the annual dividends ranging
crom - TO $50 per cent. However, the
exchange was not organized for the
purpose OF making money on the cap
ital invested.
Says AIR. Purves:
Although the dividends above re-
felred to- are very large in their per-
centase on the capital vet I'm the ag-
gregate the amount distributed to the
4 800 members of the exchange I'm this
way is trivial in comparison with the
total gain 90 these same members (ard
other smppcrs) from the intelligent and
scientific marketing of their produce.
this being the main object OF the CON
rern. This has been accomplished not
by any effort to corner the market and
boom prices, Tor that is distinctly not
the object Of the exchange. but IL is
simply the result Of intelligent distri-
button according to the requirements
of the respective markets. thus pre-
venting congestion and waste. Such an
operation is made possible only by the
Capitalization Of the Information gath
cred hourly from hundred points and
the consequent shipping in every direc-
ton to meet the needs OF each particu-
lar section. This systematic handling
OF the supply inures also 70 the benefit
o. the city merchants who handle the
produce
what the farmers of the cast shore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
nATIon's roBAccO BILL.

& TATIsTICS issued recently by the
) treasury department on the con-
sumption of tobacco in the United
States 90 not contain much comfort
for those opposed to the use of the
weed in any form. They show that
more tobacco is being used every year
by the citizens Of this republic. Dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30, they
got away with more than 310,500 600
pounds Of tobacco and nearly 100000
pounds of snuff. The latter item viii
cause great surprise 10 most peop,c
who think that the znun habit is de-
creasing. IL lis, ON tho contrary in
creasing.
Not far from 1000. coo 900 cigars were
smoked during the year. en- increase OF
nearly three-auarters of a billion, the
exact increase being go, 4311St In the
cigarette line the figures are aetonisn-
ing. 1t seems almost incredible that
more cigarettes than cigars are not
smoked I'm the United states, but this
is true. some $3.50. 000.0 900 cigarettes
We're consumed. and the increase was
357, 600 coo. or In about the same ratio
as the increase I'm thc use of cigars.
A small group of states produced
practically all of the chewing and
smoking tobacco. They are Missouri
North Carolina. Kentucky, Virginia,
Ohio, New Jersey, New York and Illi-
nois. in the order named. The mater
ials used i'm the manufacture of chew
ing tobacco, smoking tobacco, snuf,
.foa~e and .fcra -affee showed an I'm
crease Of close 20 $4,000 600 pounds
which goes TO show that we get lot
of things besides tobacco in the manu-
featured product, strange though that
may appear TO the consumer. Further
statistics give the following interesting
figures. according TO an exchange:
The production .Of tobacco by the
principal states was as follows: Mis-
souri,. 1882. 641 pounds: North Carolina,
52,2O9.593 pounds; Kentucky, SO, 406,6St
pounds; Virginia, 31,6o2.779 pounds;
Ohio. 25.437,S4O pounds; New Jersey,
y POO 0S4 pounds. There were 26. 423 cigar
and 517 cigarette factories i'm opera
ton. Virginia manufactured 46O, T02, 354
cigars. using 4.096602 pounds of tobac-
co. North Carolina makes compare
lively few cigars. putting most of her
manufacture into plug and other to-
baccOs North Carolina, for instance,
used only 1S6,954 pounds Of tobacco
IN cigars and made only 9,429, O86 cigars.
New Jersey produced more snuff than
any other state, the total being $3.50. 1913
pounds. or nearly one-third of all that
was consumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
ARSENIC IN Eees.

WITH EGGS, even Of the storage
w variety, at 40 cents "a dozen and
upwards, "a discovery recently made by
NJ. Bertrand. a French scientist, is
worth careful attention. Do you citi-
zers who are accustomed to eating
eggs for breakfast every morning real
ize that YOU are taking into your sys-
toms one of the most deadly pOisons
known to chemistry Well, you are.
We have the word Of NJ. Bertrand for
it. and Nj. Bertrand ought co know
I because he has been studying diligent-
I've along this line. The Medical Times
Of recent date prints this;
Monsieur Bertrand has just brought
TO the attention OF the Paris Academy
OF Sciences the presence Of arsenic in
hens eggs. Although every part OF the
egg contains an apPreciable quantity,
the largest proportion is found in the
yol5. OF the 2OOth part of a milligram
found on an average i'm an egg, from
one-half 20 tvo-thirds is in the yolk,
the white containing a much less
amount in proportion"
The Herald has no desire to destroy
the egE industry. We desire 10 under
stood that we have the greatest pos
eibIc respect for the hen. but we feel
that it is our plain duty to disseminate
this dread tidings. Every time YOU
take an egg into your system you take
arsenic along with #: and arsenic is
a poison of the most deadly character.
Stop for a moment to consider a sim
pie problem in arithmetic and you egg
eaters win realize that you are stand
ing on the brink Of a yawning crater,
toying with death in its most awful
form. A milligram is 1.000tn part Of
a gram or 1-65th of @ grain.
That is 10 say; II one egg contains
one 2Ooth part of a miHigram Of arsenic,
it is easy to figure out that st holds
within it's snow white and seemingly
innocent shell one 13.000th part OF a
grain Of the pure arsenic. To continue
the illustration in 1900 eggs an en-
tire grain of arsenic viii be found.
Now. a grain of arsenic win Kill the
strongest man almost instantly. There.
fore, people should beware. We would
urgently advise an our friends to re-
fraiH from eating 5000 eggs at any
single sitting. Otherwise we would fear
the worst
However, there is this grain of COM
fort as well as arsenic. If the egg
fiends will refrain from eating the
yollSs which, as has been seen. are
particularly well loaded with the poi
son. it would be possible to eat, say
$4,000 eggs at one time without ac-
curing a grain Of arsenic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
Shy o. Musicians.

This truthful tale Is told of certain
well known man of means of salt Lake
The man belongs to "a secret order and
was approached for q contribution to-
ward furnishing the lodge room of an
other branch of the order in "a smaller
city where the man has large mining
interests. What we particularly need
now. Said the solicitor. lis a nice
chandelier. and we have been hoping
that you VIII donate that" What viii
IL cost2' inquired the man approached.
1T viii cost 5000" was the reply.
wei. All right" said the generous
man, .Ill give YOU the $500. but I'll bet
$500 more there isn't man IN the whole
lodge VINO can play the darned thing
after they get it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

Readers OF the salt Lake Tribune
were treated to an excellent story OF
early days in Nevada yesterday. the
story being credited to the San Fran
cisco call 1t is difficult to understand
why the readers Of the Tribune We're
forced TO wait so long for the story. be-
cause it was originally published in
The salt lake Herald on Nov. IL Both
the Tribune and Che Can manifest an
ability TO recognize "a good story that
far surDasses their ability to determine
the origin az the matter they publish
or their speed in getting stories to their
Subscribers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

Of Virginia have been doing can he
done by farmers elsewhere The adj
vautages to be derived from such an
association are so apparent that the
only wonder is that more Of them have
not been launched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

IN LIGHTER VEIN



ne resolution time draws near
some millions viii be made
~ i.,N pi me passing year
VIII then be laid aside
HE good old resolution time
~ vows expressed, uuspoken-
yms that akin % eEgsEclis are
both made just 10 De broken
4 young man of Chicago sa0t tRo M
hls cousina because his uncle had nos
gwen him enough Christmas oresea MIS-.
which should serve as warnine to
uroles everywhere next year.
Word from san Domingo lis 10 the
effect THAI General Jiminez has begun
MS regular morthly march toward the
capital.
The IN nch government predicts .hat
thc public VIII be tired Of the Dreyfus
case before the end OF the three months
required by the court of cassation to
pass upon the matter. Unless change
OF public sentiment occurs the govern
mcnt IS right
The Baldwin-Ziegler polar expedition.
lt develops was not wholly in vain. as
Mr.. Baldwin has received an interesting
message sent by himself from the polar
regions over year ago.
If JeTries thinks his announcement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

that he never hits an opponent as hard
as he can is going 10 lead US to chal-
lcngc him be Is wrong.
The Panama cry OF God save the
Zins" is evidently in the hope that his
majesty win be preserved until the good
people Of Panama can think Of some
thing 10 sell him.
PresunlirF that AR. Kelly knows
eomethirg 81 the Wrench duel 1t is rea-
sonabla 10 supposs ne did rot change
color waen d.. dc Chateau threatened
10 send around his seconds during the
bearing SD the Fair win case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
@Bstwoen Times Bothered.
Ichlearn Nomsl

"Do you like going To school,
Johnn-rf asked tho visitor.
Yes, sir" ansu cred The truthful ur-
chius vanG I Ike coHling home too.
but I don't like staying there between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
The areat Drawback.

Christmas would be FAR merricr
And Ncw Years q happier day.
III this wretched bin collector
Would Cniy so Ear away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
Time Table
IN FFFef
NOV. p, 1903
aPRTVE

From Ogden. Portland. Butte
Louis, Omaha and Denver ..... ''oO q il
From Ogden and intermediate0.ia a N,
PoiAIS ..s..--...--.-.-.------ |s-N - III
OScC1. Cache Valley and Inter-F1sF5 q On,
mediate points. -....-..-. -Aa'D g ~
From Ogden. Chicago. St. LOUIS.
ana hsFs SAN S S5Shci o@aha. . Denver
FFOa ORdeu Cache valley
Fra A5t.sSay Portland .. and San 6;55 pm
DEPART
For Og5eu. Omaha. chicago.
Denver. Kansas city and Stk.a0 q n,
LOUIS .--- .-....- WV q -
For OsdeR. Portland. ST. An
thpny. san Francisco and in- f0.1a 4. -.
termcdiatC points. b.. b.. .-...... WV q ll
For ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
PS9E s5a H Fra5a coy ST. Louis l:l0 N
For CgGon. Cache Valley. Den
yer. Kansas city. Omaha, ST. Esfga en-
Louis and Chicago --..-.-...-... !o'AO Il -ii
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Butte
Helena, Portland san Fran-ff.fE "a o.,
cisco ana intermediate points. AA'lo Il az
T. ~. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager.
j. y. BIRLEX.
G. r. & IT. A.
.. S. SPENCER,
A. @. r. e. IT. a.
City ticket office, 201 Main street. Teie-
phone Z7t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
Room Up Front

Ia the iammed and iounciug street car ]
was hanging to q strap.
Trying hard 80 keep from sitting I'm some
total strangers Ian.
EVERY time we stopped some others
scrambled hurriediy aboard
While in tones that thrilled with earnest
ness the hlue-cIaG man implOred:
'Oh. there's plenty room up front there
III youu move along and hunt
Step little lively people for there's
Room
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

The Idaho law providing that the
states bank balances shah he deposited
IN banks designated by "a state board of
deposits, and requiring such banks to
pay interest on the money has been de-
clared unconstitutional by the supreme
court because Of a defect in the title.
Nevertheless the law was a good one
in every respect. Courts are inclined
often to be too technical. but IF the law
makers would exercise q little more
care in framing statutes fewer Of them
would be voided by the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
CD 6f nv pRlD GRANlE
s-'N Asa 30 T1eTFpN
RIO GRANlE Wk5Il-z5595El'
CURRENT TINE TABLE.
IN Effect Nov. p. 1908.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
10 for Denver and East. D.. 500 An.
NO for Denver and East 90 .--- 3.l5 j. n
no for Denver and East . sos j. nj.
no. for Ogden ana local points. 6:Q5 j. IA.
NO 10 for Bingham, Eeber. Pro-
vO, and harysvale o.. o.. .. go. 500 An
40. for Provo and Eureka &C.,. 500 j. H.
NO. 3-For Ogden and an inter
mediate points ----.-----..-..-.. 6-05 - A.
NO. for Ogden and West .1Z.IO a. nI.
NO. I FOR Ogden and West o.. . 1-t5 j. MI
NO. for Ogden and West o. 1850 A. 81.
no. lu2 for Park city 90 o.. 90 .... Sis A NJ
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. Y from Ogden and local
points -..-.s.. ...1..-.. ..s-...-... goo AL
10. from Denver and East .-..l9:40 An. 4
No. ] from Denver and East .... 1:45 PM.
NO. q from Denver and easC....11.59 j. n
No. from Bingham. Hcber
Provo and MarysEafe o.. Bee. 600 r M.
no from Ogden and Vest $40 An
No. 2 frc-l ogden and West see. 3.05 PM.
No. 4 from OE@en and West .... T-55 PM.
No. from Eureka and Provo. 1850 a. NJ.
No, lGl from Park City ..-.....-. 5:15 NJ
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
ar Trans except Nos. 4 to stop at
intermediate points
Ticket O9sce, Dolly Block. Phone 215.
I. A, BENTON G. A. p. d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
- - that IittIe Iegson as " So

Il we'd heed that little lesson as we strug-
gle day by day
Toilng on and moiIiog onward in a dull,
half-EeaTted way.
III we'd make a resolution that we'd do
our work so well
That unless the others hustled we'd be
certain e. excel,
We woul5 feel a Tot less crowded as we do
our daily stunt
II wed step a Rlde lively" thered be
Room
Up
Front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

II is given out from washington that
the case Of Senator Warren i'm relation
to the Cheyenne postohce building is
closed. Which IS doubtless quite salts
factory 90 Senator Warren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28

FDauy.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car
Service between salt Lake City and Nil
ford. MOdena and Calientes.
Direct stage connection for all miningh
districts in southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket Office, z7l Main Street.
Telephone go.
J. l. MOORE.
Commercial Agent.
For particulars cali on or address
agents salt Lake Route. or j.. ". Gf.-
lett. General Passenger Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-28
' ' CT: 81: ! 7 j ! !: a..
R. R. Go.


From oregon Short Line Depot. salt Lake
City:
Tor Provo. Lelu Fairfield
and MercuT. connecting at
Nephi for Mantj and inter
mediate points or SanDete IN -, o.,
Valley Railway -...----.----.-.s i'sU d.M
For Garfield Beach Tooele
stockton, Mammoth. Eure-
ka and Silver City (via Q.NA n -
bennington cutoff ...--.--....e O'UU d'Lu
Fer Provo. American Fork.
Lehi, Juab. Milford. Fris-
co, Calientes and interme- k.R5 "a o.,
date points .............-......e v'eO F'iA
ARRIVE.
From Provo American Fork.
Iehi. Juab. Milford iris
60. Galleries ana inlermc- C.7E a ~
From Provo. Lehi FAIRFIELD
MerCur and Sanpete VAL S.1S % -
ley Railway points ------.-.---" o'oo p'iA
From Silver City Mammoth
Eureka. Stockton. TOOele E.1E a %,
and Garfield Beach ...-........a UsOJ tstl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
More Consumption IN New
England this Winter than
any Winter for 50 Years.
Remarkable Cure With BIcodine.

Last winter | caught a severe cold
which settled on my lungs and for
weeks ! was unable to get out of the
house. AS spring drew near the cold
wore off. but left me with d terrible
cough, which caused me the greatest
alarm Nothing seemed to do it any
good, several physicians told me l had
developed Consumption, and that they
could not cure me unless l should go to
another climate.
| had no energy to work, had no APP
petite. in fact did not really care about
living until friend one day advised me
to take Bloodine and from almost the
first dose it helped me- My strength
came back slowly, | began to enjoy my
food. Life became worth living and to-
day ! am absolutely we'll and cannot
say too much in praise of Bloodine.
Bloodine costs but SOC. bottle or, in
tablet form, soc box. Bloodine Liver
Pills cure Constipation, 25c. box.
Write for booklet and sample free.
The Bloodine Co., Boston. Mass.
Sold and Recommended by
BOWDITCH, WEBSTER & CO.,
Augusta;
S. S. fLIGHTBODY,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-27
Pointed Parauraphs,

Tomorrow is the happicst day in the If,
of the average man.
Idle curiosity is an unknown factor il
the fair sex. 1t works overtime
y circus can pull a sick boy out of bee
after three doctors have failed
Many a man tran els over the road that
leads to success ON another mans hobby.
Betting may be the argument of fools
but unfortunately they have other argu-
mentS.
a hrst~clasS life policy and one that il
calculated to make man happy is to kccr
out of debt.
People who accomplish most make the
least noise.
a clergyman may be a poor carpenter
but Il good joiner.
Keep an eye on the man who says money
will do. anything; ii given half Il chance
he will do anything for money.
The fool sits down and waits for extra
ordinary opportunities to come his way
but the wise man CLASPS common chanc :
and proceeds to make them great.
Chicago News.