davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
FOR
az" PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.

The effective treatment Of an ordinary
"Cola' IS a matter of a day or two
sgainst possible subsequent Sickness for
weeks
Tae IaGicadons OF severe attack Of
Influenza are headache, chlliness, general
muscular pains, sever sore throat, cough
and systenic lassitude
Tt r. folly % risk Grip or Pneumonia.
when the use OF Dr. Humphreys "SEV-
ENTY-SEF VIII prevent and cure
Grip and colds. The best results are
obtained by keeping "77'' handy Qt nts
the vest pocket. Taken early 1T cuts IL
short promptly. Taken during its
prevents its invasion. Taken while SUI
pjresents CAS- invasion. Taken while snf-
3ering reliet and cure are speedily real
ICED Al Druggists. 25e.. or mailed
Humphreys Med. Cos. Cor. VHiam ord
donn streets, New Ine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

Golden State Limited" The illustra-
tons are prOfuse and represent the
finest work OF the Illustrators art. The
typographical appearance Of the book
Is also of the finest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
CosT LITIT INcRFAsFD.

NSpeclal 70 me Herdld,D
Washington, Feb 28.-The house this
evening passed the omnibus building
bill, carrying items increasing the cost
limit of the Colorado Springs public
building from $135,O0O to $4,000, and
Evanston, Wyo., from 100000 to S179.-
900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
JUDGE MORSE CALLS CALENDAR.
Brasher, Charged With Involuntary
Manslaughter, to Be Tried First.

Manslaughter, to Be Tried First.
Judge Morse yesterday called the
criminal calendar in his court and set
she cases for trial as follows:
NJ. A. Brasher, involuntary man
slaughter. March 4: James Brady and
j. O'Brien, highway robbery. March 3;
Vasiious Appos, assault, March O.;
Miles w. ROmney murder in the sec
ond degree, March IS; Mary Jane
Smith, murder I'm the first degree.
March 30; Clyde. ellison, murder In the
first degree, April 13.
After the calling Of the calendar and
the setting Of the cases, the judge is
sued "a venire, made returnable March
f. the date set for the trial Of Brash-
er, who inVOluntarily killed a young
man on q Saltair train last summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
IMP RlS0NMENT
WAS ILLEGAL
Judge Tanner Had No Right to
Send Dr.. Davidson to Jail.
HALL DECIDES EOLER CASE
PHYSICIAN May NOW SUE CITY
JUDGE FOR $4,000.

BY a decision Of Judge w. C.. Han
OF the district court yesterday, the writ
of certorar against Judge II. S. Tan
ner Of the city court applied for by A.
b. Elder was permitted TO lie. the con-
tempt proceedings against Mr. Elder
and DR.. James Davidson were declared
null and void. and the order imprison-
ing Dr. Davidson was ordered set aside.
In the light of this decision, Mr., Elder
mas announced his intention of bring
ing damage suit against Judge Tan
ner for $4,000 for the alleged false i'm
pIlsonment Of DR.. Davidson.
The matter grew out OF a suit filed
against the Cook Medical company Of
this city by Messrs. Elder and David
son 20 recover Sl63 due the former for
services rendered and the latter as sal
airy. While the suit was pendingsa writ
-ot attachment was issued against the
medical company. and when they failed
TO answer within the prescribed time
judgment by default was given the
plaintiffs.
Judge Tanner Reverses Himself.
The writ of attachment was served
and the money asked for was collected.
After this had been done Judge Tan
ner recalled the plaintiffs into court
and announced that his judgment had
been wrong, and ordered them 90 turn
back 20 the medical company the money
secured under The writ of attachment.
The plaintiffs refused to do this, and
they were declared i'm contempt of court
and q warrant was issued for their ar
rest and Imprisonment This was
served upon DR.. Davidson and he was
lodged in the county Jail over night.
Mr. Edler applied for an appeal of the
case 10 the higher court and the mo-
ton was denied by Judge Tanner.
Then a writ Of certiOrari was asked for
against Judge Tanner.
The evidence las heard by Judge
Han and, yesterday, he gave his de-
cision. finding that the judge Of the
lower court had excaeded his authority
in finding the petitioner guilty of con-
tempt and ordering Sim arrested and
imprisoned he also ordered that said
order Of the lower court be null and
void and set aside
Damage Suit to Follow.
This decision has the effect of grant
ing the writ of certOrari against Judge
Tanner aud multiplying all his proceed
ings of contempt against the plaintiffs.
In view Of the fact that DR.. David
son was arrested and placed il Jail un-
der the proceedings Of Judge Tanner,
which have been declared to be un-
lawful In that they were beyond his
authority Mr.. Elder states that he viii
now file a damage suit against Judge
Tanner for false Imprisonment Of DR..
Davidsoa. The damages to be asked
are $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
District Court Notes.

Edith L, Moser seeks "a divorce from
Thomas W. Moser on the grounds Of
deserti0n. They were married Aug. Il,
1896, I'm this city.
Desertiou are the grounds upon which
Alice Mcdonald seeks a divorce from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
StOCkmen Attention

Union Pacific r. r. Go. Lands
Exceptional bargains in Grazing Land.
Utah and Wyoming. Easy payments.
Ten years time Full particulars OF
E. J. WILLS, Local Agent,
Is w. I'd South S., Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01
a AdVance

In the price Of cameras. but we are an
antitrust house. Warwick Photo Sup
ply company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-01

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
This m 81, Signature 5la &WtE on ev-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Within the Circle
OF YOUR ACGUAINTANCES
MANY SHOULD USE
NeWbro's Herpicide
Who Are They?

The list nclu1es 1st lady with falling hair and
every lady with dandru and itching scalpthe certain
forerunners of hair loss Qerpicde stops falling har
I'd lady with dull brittle userless hair when
leave the hair it neverfaing sign
sebaceous glands the diseased. owing
to microbc Invasion. and later the invisible
will into the hair folces, hairs to
slip in great numbers QIerpicide kills the dandrufr
germJ Sd. Every lady whose horsh and wry locks
sistenty refuse be controlled erpcde makes the hair
silky manageable) 4th. Every lady whose hair is
stringy from overabundance of natural OIL
Qierpicide makes the light fufy) 9th. Every
lady either young old who the daintest. most
refreshing. deectable aristo
cratic hair dressing earth (The knowing
Herpicide)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
DRIVERS AND RIDERS
RULES ADOPTED GOVERNING PO-
TOMAC DRIVEWAY.
Meeting of Association Held at Which
Plans Were DiscuSsed-The
Executive Committee.

That the members of the Road Drivers
and Riders Association OF the District Oh
columbia. of which Lieutenant General Nell
son A. Miles, U. S. A., retired, is president,
intends to strictly observe the rules govern
ing the new Potomac driveway cannot be
questioned. This purpose was evidenced at
the special meeting of the association at the
METROPOLITAN Hotel last evening, when the
regulations as to speeding Saturday after
Moons framed by Colonel SYnons, engineer
officer in charge of public buildings and
Grounds. were unanimously adopted. AT the
s,spestion of the presiding officer, Senator
NJ r Scott fourth vice president, Secretary
De Graw read the regulations and made a
brief address, in which he congratulated the
members upon the success with which their
efforts had been crowned sliice tIe ihcepuon
of the organization.
Senator Scott announced that the matter
was open for discussion. Or. RopertSon, dlS-
claiming any intention to find fault stated
that Saturday afternoon IS an lnoppor!une
lime for speeding for a large number Of the
owners of fast horses He suggested that
the speeding time be changed, and also that
the course for speeding be reversed. He
pointed out that If drivers ana rlders We're
allowed to go west instead of east on the
course they would be enabled to make bet
ter time.
objections had Deen ulSCuSSSu at tie CoIl-
ference between Colonel SyInons and him
self, and the former was of the opinion that
II would be much better policy to accept
the present conditions governing the drive
way and that later an attempt might be
made to improve the course in several direc-
tions. This explanation was accepted by
DR.. Robertson and others and the regula-
tons were adopted.
Parade and Banquet Disapproved.
In view of the interest the opening of the
driveway has awakened among horse own
ers in the District Secretary De Graw sug-
gested that drivers and riders parade be
held under the auspices of the association,
and asked that those present express their
views as to such an event Mr.. Robert Cal
iahan favored the idea. and made motion
that such parade be held. Major Armes,
upon the permission OF Mr.. Callahan,
amended the motion so as to include BAN
ouet in the evening following the parade.
II was the opinion of many that the associ-
alton was a little bit too young to hold q
banquet and that 1t would not be advisable
to hold q parade at this time, and the mo-
ton was defeated.
Following the adjournment Of the meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

ing the board of directors held short meet
ing during which it was decided to desig-
nate the board an executive committee 10
see that none of the regulations for speed
ing on Saturday afternoon are violated by
riders or drivers. 1t was announced that
there must be no halloing at the horses
by the drivers and that there must be no
attempts at clubbing" Such violations
may result in the diSharment of the Offend
er from the course. All the members of the
executive committee wear the button of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Given Leave to Amend Bill.

In connection with the proceedings for in
junction recently instituted by w. Leslie
Edison against the Edison Automobile
company, David K. Joslin and George j.
Joslin. Justice Anderson. in Equity Court
No. l. today dissolved the temporary re-
straining order. heretofore signed. and
Granted leave to Mr.. Edison to amend his
bill of complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Receivers Bring Suit for $25, 100.

Messrs. E. Quincy Smith. e. Southland
Parker, D. w. Baker and D. w. o'Donog-
hue. receivers of the Standard Butterine
Company. today filed suit-at-law against
wilkins & Company. to recover So. 100.
claimed to be due. on open account. for
goods bought from the Standard Butterins
Company and delivered to the defendants.
Attorneys John B. Larner and r. L. Sids
dons appear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
The BEGINNING Made.
Will of Thomas A. Cushing.

By the terms of the will of Thomas A.
Cushing. dated October 8. 1903. and filed
for probate, $4,000 is bequeathed to his
daughter. Harriet M. Gushing. and the re-
mainder of his estate to his wife, Harriet
E Cushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Rules Governing Drives.

Between the hours of and pm. on
Saturdays of each week horseback riders
ard drivers of light vehicles suitable for
speeding purposes only, will be allowed
access to the new Potomac driveway, from
18th and streets, to the loop at the END
of the driveway, near 18th street.
The course for speeding will be southeast
from the entrance to the driveway at 18th
and streets. to the loop at the end OF the
driveway, near 14th street. and riding and
driving in this direction only will be per-
mitted on the driven: y.
Drivers will not be permitted to return
over the speeding course, but must use the
return drive which connects at the loop or
the driveway with 14th street. or the 10Th
street roadway into the Monument
grounds.
Gentlemen availing themselves of the
privileges herein granted will, at all times,
respect suggestions of a precautionary
character from park police or members Of
Drivers and Riders Association.
Quiet, gentlemanly conduct must at all
times be strictly observed,
The Beginning Made.
This afternoon at o'clock trotters and
that were not attached to vehicles appeared
day afternoon racing events. Under the
rules fast driving is permitted between the
hours of and o'clock and many owners
of fast animals were on the smooth road
promptly at the appointed hour In order
/ that no time would lost Policeman Pat
Creagh, the recognized leader of the park
squad, was ON hand as a member of the
police detail. Maj. Sylvester had number
of officers detailed to assist in the matter
of seeing that there is no disorder and to
COPY of the rules WIS shown the officers
and members of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
Great Falls Water Power.

Capt J. p. Walker offered a resolution
which was unanimously adopted, to the eff
feet that:
ut appears that Secretary Root of the
War Department has assumed the right to
dispose of the water power of the United
States contained IN the Great Falls dam Of
the Potomac river, built by the government
for the purpose of supplying the city Of
Washington and the District of Columbia
with water, and thereby constituting the
United States and the Potomac Electrical
Power Company partners in the proprietor
ship and use of said water power there
fore. that a committee Of five should be ap-
pointed to investigate and report upon the
action of Secretary Root at the next meet
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.

The better of druggists and high integrity
class many
They the deal with when need their line which usually includes
toilet and remedial
from o
8
o
excellent
selling millions OF bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest
the full
the package
honir
prompts dbenfGa in
gives
of
the full
the Fig Syrup the front Of the package The limitations
find Misrepresentation
of
the
and
n medicinal the filling
reliable, demand
fifty bottle
to
\ package do not
j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24
HardWork Harder
A bad back adds to the
monotony and fatigue OF
heavy work.

heavy work.
Few men are able to pamper and
humor bad back. The necessities
o. life compel them to toll every
dav, and duties that are hard on
any back are doubly hard on back
that is bad. Many an hour OF sui
fering is thus caused. It's possible
to cure a bad back while you are at
tending to your daily labors. Read
how a Washington travelling man
did it:
John O'Ncal Insurance agent Of 1929 9th st W.,
says: 81 used Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped
me- My back gave considerable trouble FOR
quite a while and when read about Doans Kid
neg Pills In newspapers went down to Stew
ems Pharmacy and got box and used them They
seemed to do the work from the beginning. My
back has been stronger since used Doan's Kidney
Pills and las not ached like 1t did before took
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no substitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-24

Many Actors and Singers Piso's Cure to
strengthen the voice and prevent hoarseness.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
Lincoln at Play.

It is natural to find that Lincoln, the
most American Of all Americans, should
have played the most national Of all
our games, baseball. An old neighbOr
of Lincoln's, who is now switchman
in an Indiana town, remembers how
Lincoln played "the great game" His
name is Rooney. and his story, as the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune tells
it, gives a hearty account of the man
who even as president was ready to
unbend to trivial amusements.
When Lincoln was practicing law
in Springfield, he lived a few doors
from Rooney, who used to wrestle with
him. Whenever Lincoln saw chance
for a game of ball, he rushed out of his
Office, with his tall silk hat and long
tailed coat, and Joined the sport.
During the wrestling match that Of
ten follOwed-wrestling was LincOln's
favorite spOrt-Lincoln's hat coat, era
vat and braces hung on the fence.
His tall hat was a target for the ball,
and many a silk tile was ruined by the
players. In reaching for balls Lincoln's
long arms did good service. He played
the game as he played all games-with
all his might.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
Modern Carthage.

For the first time in many centuries
something modern has appeared on the
site of the ancient city of Carthage.
Here, where once fiOurished the arts of
war and peace, is vast, lonely plain.
OF the streets through which the con-
quering Hannibal marched in triumph
nothing now remains but the shadeless
wheattields. Popular Mechanics de-
scribes the stalking camel plOdding
along, drawing the modern American
plOw or cultivatOr.
The soil is as rich as it was on the
day when the Phenicians founded the
city. and the American and his indus
tries have found their way to the his
tOric spot where the Romans wrought
such devastation in their cOnquests.
Americans, in charge of native work
men. may be seen directing the use of
the modern farming implements in
harvesting or tilling the soil. These
machines are a source of wonder to the
natives, who for generations employed
only the crudest of farm implements.
The place is on the northern coast of
Africa. about ten miles from the pres
ent city of Tunis. Americans find the
market there for their inventions a
lucrative one
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
wARwHooP ANp uMRRELLA
A Combination That Saved n Mis-
siOnary From IA Tiger.

A Combination That Saved n Mis-
siORary From Tiger.
Dr. Chamberlain, in his entertaining
story of The Cobra's Den," tells of an
experience in India which the reader
will scarcely envy. He says:
1t was just one hour before sundOwn
of Il cloudy, drizzly afternoon. had
my double umbrella. black inside and
white outside, for Tending Off both sun
and rain. but had closed it over my
hand, without clasping it, to go through
u narrow opening in the bushes. had
crossed little open grass plot of a few
rods and was just entering a narrow
footpath through the mountain jungle
that would take me down to the east
foot Of the mountain, where l was to
meet my pony.
Suddenly spotted tiger sprang into
the path between the bushes and dis
puted the passage. saw at once what
he wanted-only great hunger impels
these tigers to come out during the day
he had eaten no breakfast and want
ed missionary meat for supper. did
not wish him to have it. Besides, had
an appointment for that evening with
the people of three villages and wished
to keep it. He stood in the only path
through that dense mountain jungle,
glaring at me-. l eyed him equally in
tently, and, gaining his eye, held it
while I formed my plan.
It is always best, if q scrimmage is
A., r,fr1o fr, 10 F1ao NJ ftFor tsfv
Ny old grandmother used TO teach me
that everything would come in use
within seven years if you only kept it..
When l was a boy, l had gone out
among an Indian tribe in Michigan and
learned their warwhoop. l had kept it
for thrice seven years, but it proved
trebly seryiccable then When my
plan of attack was formed, springins
toward the tiger, l raised this war
whoop and at the same time suddenly
opened my double umbrella.
What it was that could so suddenly
change a perpendicular dark figure in
TO a circular white object and at the
same time emit such an unearthly yell
the tiger did not know He stood his
ground, however, until I dashed for
ward and, suddenly shutting my UNI
brella. raised it to strike him over the
head. 1t seemed instantly to occur to
him that l was the more dangerous an
imal of the two and that one of us had
better run. As did not, he did. Spring
ing aside, over a bush, into the open
ground, he made for the crest of the
hill which l had just passed.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
Tho NIrsterv of P-crer.

Nobody knows what takes place
when we drop a lump of sugar into a
cup of coffee. Whether the change is
mechanical or chemical the very
wisest Of men are not able to say We
know just one thing, that by dropping
the sugar into the coffee the coffee is
sweetened. For most Of us that is
enough.
Commenting on this simple thing, DR..
Charles e. Jefferson goes on to discuss
the mystery of prayer and says: "We
know that by dropping a prayer into Il
day we swecten the day. How this is
brought about we do not know Who
has the sight SO keen and strong that
it can fol.cE lhe fight of song or the
flight of prayer? Why should we not
be as reasonable and practical in our
religion as we are at the dinner table?'
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
Tells How To Buy A Piano.

Anyone intending to buy piano would
do well to first obtain copy of the vol
ume published under the title How to
Buy a Piano" The book dicusses the
important questions Of designs Of case,
size adaptability, action, tone and touch,
all treated in untechnical language, with
easily understood suggestions. If followed
closely this book will enable the purchaser
to select the piano best suited to his or
her requirements. A copy of the manual
may be obtained free by writing Blasius
& Sons. 1101. 1103 and 1119 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa March 24.-Flour
was steady; winter superfine, $2.1OQ
G325: city mills, extra, s2.956S.1O.
Rye flour was quiet, at S3.1503.20 per
barrel. Wheat was firm; No. Penn
syivania, red, new, 790791sc. Corn
was firm; No 2 yellow, local, 491sc.
oats were quiet; No. white, clipped,
4S1bc.; lower grades, 43c. Hay was
steady; No 1 timothy, Sl9 for large
Sl962O. Pork was firm; family, $20.50.
Live poultry, 13c. for hens and 10c.
for old roosters. Dressed poultry, at
l35kc. for choice fowls, and 10c. for old
roosters. Butter was steady; creamery,
&c. per pound. Eggs were steady; New
York and Pennsylvania, 1910. per
dozen. Potatoes steady; choice, $50
zoe, per bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
rremont's Daughter.

The daughter of Fremont the Path.
finder, although past fifty years Of age,
is now left penhiless owing to the
death Of her mother. who enjoyed a
widows pension. A long resisted claim
Of the Fremont heirs is now being
pushed by the California State Fedora
ton of WOmen's Clubs. so that Miss
Fremont may be supplied with means
Of support and be enabled to keep up
the homestead given to Mrs. Fremont
by the women Of south California
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27
Live stock Markets.

East Buffalo, N. Y, March 24-Cattle
were active prime steers, $5;25@5.S0;
heifers, S4.50@4.65;. cows, $SQ4i Duils'
S3.5O64.25; stock heifers, $2; 2;l5Q3.5O.
Tesis were lower; tops, S8Q8.25; COM
mon to good, $5.50@Is5. Hogs were
fairly active; heavy, $77507.S5; mixed,
S7 6007.75: Workers and pigs, W.50q
fS0: roughs. S76Z20; stays. S5.50@6:
Native lambs were SC. lower; mixed
sheep were 25c. higher; top native
lambs, s765@z75; eulls to good. $3.50
6T60; western, $7.5047e5; yearlings.
S6.2586.s5; ewes, S5.75@6; sheep, top
mixed. S666.25; culls, SS.25@5.S5.
East Liberty. Pa, March 24,-Gattie ~ Cattle
were higher; prime. SSzVQS.Sg; cnoice, @
S5.l0G5.50; good, $5.7546: Hogs were
higher; prime heavies, S1.e5; mediums
$3.50; heavy Workers, $77OQ7l5; !ignt
Workers. s7.60@z65; pigs. $1,6Og1, 90: %:
roughs. s5.500750. Sheep were STEADY;
hest wethers' S666.25; culls and COM
mon, S2.2564.50; choice lambs, $7.5OQ
7.ek; veal calves, S7075O.
Milford chronicle., 1903-03-27

Harness We have a big stock of Harness.
----- machine-made and handmade
make anything you want
We have Collars, Hames, Rope-trace lead-lines
and everything you may need in this line