davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
BLOOD CIRCULATION.
Breathing srd Its Relation to the
Secret of Good Health.


Secret of Good Health.
The secret of health, as every intelli-
gont physician knows, is free and full
circulation of the blood, and this circu-
lation is dependent absolutely on thO~-
Ough oXygenation. In many cases
where erroneous habits of living have
been so long continued that congestion
has become chronic in one shape or an
Other-Obesity, gOut, rheumatism, con-
stipation or tuberculosis having
camped In the system and crippled it
the patient is not apt to be in a condi-
ton to readily assmilate a sufficient
quantity of oxygen direct from the at
mosphere. The breathing apparatus
must first be properly developed, so
that the patient shall be able to grad
uaIly increase the supply of air to the
system, until at last he RECEIVERS the
normal power of deep breathing.
With the building up of the lungs
through proper breathing there is a
metabolism of all the tissues and or
gans, so that, for most men, breathing
exercises are more important than any
mere muscular exercise Not only the
lungs, but all the internal organs are
brought into play by correct breathing.
1t develops the heart stomach, liver
and kidneys directly and indirectly and
nOurishes all these organs as they
should be nourished by more blood and
better blood in constant and regular
circulation. Breathing, therefore. is a
sovereign remedy for our national dis
ease of nervous depletion. 1t might
we'll replace the countless tOnics, slim
ulants and anodynes now so commonly
resorted to. where results are nothing
less than tragic in thousands of cases.
Maurice Manning, NJ. d., in Vim.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Bacteria by Mail.

The syndicate letters sent out from
Washington have announced that the
government is preparing to furnish
farmers with clover and other helpful
bacteria, in small mail packages like
yeast cakes, and we are getting in
quiries as to where to apply for them.
We have no idea that the government
will undertake to supply these bacteria
TO farmers. If government scientists
find a way to handle them, as suggest
ed, private enterprise will probably
place them on the market just as it
has put other bacteria within reach of
the butter maker, says the National
Stockman. As to the practical value
of the plan we cannot say, but usually
it is not necessary to import bacteria
except for some crops new to the farm,
such as alfalfa on land where it has
never been grown before. And it is not
always necessary to do so in that case
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Robbed The Grave

A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia as follows
l was in an awful condition My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, ton
que coated, pain continually III back
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
bv day Three phi ysicians had given me
mp. Then ] was advised to use Electric
Buffers; TO my great joy, the first bot
tie maue decided improvement 1
continued their use for three weeks,
and am now well man. l know they
robbed the grave of another victim.
No one should fail TO try them, only
80 cents, guaranteed, at Benton n
Weldon's Drug store.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
sxnonrms Disseminated.

Shortly before Napoleon III. apprO-
priated the vacant throne of France he
one day asked a great lady to explain
the difference between IAN accident
and "a misfortune"
''If," she said, you were to fall into
the Seine, that would be an accident;
if they pulled you out again. that
would be a misfortune"
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Nashville. Ind.

Messrs. Ely Bros.-I have been a
great sufferer from catarrh and hay fe-
yer and tried many things, but found
no permanent relief until / found it in
Ely's Cream Balm about eight years
ago, and we have been fast friends
ever since. (Rev.) r. M. BENTLY.
Messrs. Ely Bros. Find enclosed so
cents, for which please send me your
Cream Balm. l find your remedy the
quickest and most permanent cure for
cold in the head catarrh in the head,
catarrb, etc. Yours truly,
DELL NJ. POTTER,
Gen. Mgr. Arizona Gold Mining Go.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Typhoid Fever In Cattle.

Typhoid fever is affecting horses and
cattle in Dane county, Wis, to an
alarming extent. Within a year past
100 horses have been treated for it,
twenty dying, and nearly as many cat
tie. 1t is also called swamp fever, in
belief that horses become affected by
eating grass and hay grown in low ly-
ing regions.-Country Gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
INTERESTING FARM NEWS
CLEANED HERE AND THERE
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS THAT CAN BE
APPLIED WITH SPLENDID SUCCESS.
The Care of Live Stock, the Cultivation OF
Crops and the Latest Methods Used in
Raising and Caring for Poultry.

The early development or the puIleCs
getting them started to laying etc
and the incoming to laying again of the
early mOlted hens depend very large
" on the system of feeding during the
early fall months, writes a Tennessee
poultry man to the Southern Guilt
vatOr.
In the first place it does not pay to
be too economical. The hens must
have more than enough to merely sus-
tain life and pull through the shedding
process. They must have all they will
eat and can digest. Indeed, at no time
in the year is liberal feeding more i'm
perative than in the fam. 1t is neces-
sary to enable the fowls to mOlt out
healthy and vigorous and to start that
peculiar process of storing up minia-
ture eggs to develop as soon as the
strain of reclothing for the winter is
past. And in accomplishing this pur-
pose nothing is more helpful than
plenty of corn.
The corn fed hen is vigorous, she
takes on fat, and it requires oil to
make feathers, and for this reason a
liberal supply of corn at this time ac-
complishes a double purpOse-it grows
feathers and flesh as we'll as fat and
lays the basis for a fine clutch of eggs.
Do not fear the Overfatted hen in the
fall, but beware of the underfed,
corov-Dv +biDoe +bot hasn't anOu0b oil in
her body to sustain the new feathers,
and so goes only half clothed until the
cold weather comes on, leaving it in no
condition to lay until the next spring.
1t is the same way with the pullets.
They require an abundance of food to
keep up the growth of feathers, to
give them full, plump bodies and to
start the egg formation process. The
plump, healthy pullet soon takes to the
nest in the fall, while the half starved,
thin creature lives through ihe winter
in a debilitated condition. to lay only
after the warmth of the springtime
shall have rekindled the spark of vi
tality and brought into action those
natural attributes that might have
been developed the previous fall by
proper feeding and care
Right now is the time for us to put
the hens and the pullets into condition
for a successful late fall and winter
campaign in eggs, and if we neglect TO
do so now we need not expect eggs
where there is neither vitality nor suf-
icient development to produce them.
1t may be added that liberal feeding at
this season is economical. too, for there
are in every flock a few hens that will
continue to lay during the molting
period %hen fed right-hens that would
notassssAzk Ter a light feeding plan
@ss@srr-@ssso gathered will Offset
IsS'5ffsssl ,st or food, while we
will at the same time put the whole
fiocl; in prime condition.
These thoughts. are drawn from the
experience of a long series of years
years that have demonstrated the wis
dom of printing the hens and pullets
in the early fall for the winter LAYING.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Sheen at the big show.

Sheep have fifteen classes and goats
three, with total class allotment of
$42,SO9, at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position. The MerinO types are placed
in three classes, being separated into
the wrinkly and delaine and an inter
mediate class.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
TWO KINDS.
Farming For "A Living Only or as IA
Business Proposition.


Business Proposition.
There are two. classes OF farmers
csss~wefIich~fdrms because the farmers
do not know how to do anything else
and because it is the easiest way to
make a living and get along somehow
for the time being; the others farm
not so much for a living as because
1t is their chosen business. They do
not think of getting along somehow,
but of getting ahead, accumulating,
improving the farm, increasing its fer
tility, all with the object of making it
a better manufacturing plant and
better business proposition.
The man who farms as a business
adopts business methods as far as they
are applicable TO farm operations, keeps
books, knows his income and OutgO,
takes an inventory of stock, has system
1n-aQ his methods and knows approx
matelyN what every crop each year has
cost him in cash or its equivalent in la
Dor. We have small hopes of a man
who is simply farming as a means of
getting through the world somehow.
Our past experience is that he does not
take hold of the problems that are pre-
sented to him from week to week in
the farmers papers. The probability
is that he does not take a farmers pa
per at all and would not read it if he
did. He wants some paper that is
cheap and will not compel him to think
too much and won't get after him. 1t
is the man who farms as a business,
farming for dear life, farming to make
& success of it and to make a success of
himself and family, that is the kind of
farmer we are looking for. We can get
his attention.
These men may not believe all we
say; they differ from us in a good many
things, and we think none the less of
them for that, but we can do them
some good We have not much hope of
doing the other fellows very much
good, even if we could reach them
Our only hope is in reaching their boys
-Wallace's Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
lnuflnn.

Don't you think you'd better speak
TO papa tonight. George" the girl sug-
gested
Hes just come in. hasn't he?" asked
George.
"YpS."
"Well. | think I'll give him time to
get his slippers On."-Chicago Post
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
A Snort.

$50 Mistah Erastus Pinkney is gwine
to git married" said the coffee colored
youth with the large scarfpin.
"Yes." was the answer. Somebody
done tol' him dat marriage was lot
terry. an he's sech a spoht dat he's
bOun' to take a chance" Exchange
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
I'll Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers
from catarrh, especially in the morning.
Great difficulty is experienced in clear
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes headache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, treatment must be
constitutional-alter and tonic.
Il was afflicted with catarrh. l took
medicines Of different kinds, giving each
a fair trial; but gradually grew worse until
/ could hardly hear, taste or smell. / then
concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and
after taking five bottles | was cured and
have not had any return OF the disease
SINCE" EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan.
Hoods JGrSGpGriLLG
Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
up the whole system.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07
Best Way to start Poultry Raising.

The cheapest mode to begin with
pure breeds is to buy few fowls in
the fail. as prices are then usually very
low, and have them on hand ready for
operations in the spring, as a trio of
fowls will lay three or four hundred
eggs, and a years time will be gained
as compared with buying eggs in the
spring. The yards of breeders are
now full and they will thin out the
surplus cheap. 1t will be a good in
vestment to buy nOw.-P. H. Jacobs in
Kansas Farmer.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

Maryland democrats have made the
race Question the paramount issue of
thier campaign. Washington politi-
clans are asking if Senator Gorman's
nomination would make the negro pro-
blem a national issue.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

will at the same time put the whole
flocl; in prime condition.
These thoughts are drawn from the
experience of a long series of years
years that have demonstrated the wis
dom of printing the hens and pullets
in the early fall for the winter laying
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

A large number of Boer family bibles
found during the late war by the Brit
ish officers and men in the Transvaal
and Orange River Colony, are being
returned to thier rightful owners. 1t
is believed that those who recover their
bibles will be easily reconciled to Eng
land rule.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

If the dispute over the Alaskan boun-
dary should lead to trouble between
this country and England, Russia
would not regret having sold us the
territory. However, there is slight
chance of her receiving this consola-
tion.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

Mr.. Murphy evidently believes that
George b. Mcclellan will have more
success as Tammany's candidate for
mayor of New York than his father had
as democratic candidate for president
of the United States.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

1t is reflection on Germany that
the president of the Antidueling
League admits that the number of "af-
fairs of honor" in the Empire was in
creasing rather than diminishing.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

Mamma
canned OF
sitting i
scold me.
What d
ln1nla.
Why, yo
,lied Fra
Mt. You
Pre-
'obby-Do|
ther?
IOtller-Od
'obby-WI
father IL
ly too nlu,
Ilk-When
De not wh
)lk-What
lkThe ;
t Of the |
IS.
the hand
lrp in the
ler.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

In Delaware one thousand persons
witnesses the public whipping of four.
teen prisoners in the New Castle Jail
yard. Fortunately such sights are rare
in the twentieth century.
Smyrna times., 1903-10-07

the hand,
lrp in the
nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
COURT DECIDES
AGAINST BRYAN

New Haven, Conn., Nov. 6.-Judge
Livingston w, Cleaveland OF the pro-
bate court handed down a decision to-
day in the Philo s. Bennett will case,
holding that the secret letter directing
Mrs. Bennett the widow, to pay Will
Ham j. Bryan $4,000 was not part OF
the will. The effect Of this Is to pre-
vent Mr.. Bryan from obtaining the
money mentioned In the letter unless
the present decision is reversed by a
higher court or unless he should be
successful in legal proceedings against
Mrs. Bennett in the event that the $50,
900 should be paid under clause ~ OF the
will. which reads as follows:
"Twelfth-l give and bequeath unto
my wife Grace lmogen Bennett. the
sum Of ffty thousand dollars (s60.OJM
In trust, however, for purposes sat
forth In sealed letter which viii be
found with said Will"
The text OF the letter was made pub
lie at one Of the hearings on the viii.
Mr.. Bryan was not present when the
decision was announced, but his attor-
neys said he would undoubtedly appeaI
from Judge Cleaveland's decision.
The court finds that the sealed letter
about which there has been a contest.
providing for n gift OF $4,000 to Mr..
Bryan and family, was not lncorpor-
ated In the Will
Copies Of the decree were handed TO
attorneys representing Mrs. Bennett.
the widow, and Mr. Bryan.
When Judge Cleaveland took his seat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
SCHEME WILL HARDLY WORK.
Many Party Leaders VIII be Opposed
To the Proposition Under TX.
iStlng Conditions.
OLD OFFICERS SEEKING TO REMAIN
Argument is There Should be a Clean
Sweep and Division Between
Democrats and Republicans.

There was a strong effort to secure
a caucus today OF the Republican coun-
cilmen-elcct. The movement was in
augurated by and in behalf of four
heads Of the present municipal admin
istratlon--Supt. of Waterworks Hines.
city Engineer Kelsey, LAM and Water
Commissioner Mac Knight and Health
Commissioner Stewart
These officials desire TO retain their
places after the new year, and under
the new administration. They orgue
that majority OF the city council Is
Republican and that there rs no reason
that they should not be retained They
say thai the Republican councilnen
should get together ana refuse to con-
firm the appointments Of Mayor-elrct
Morris unless he agrees to appoint
them to their present places.
For some reason the newly elected
members Of the council did not all take
kindly TO the plan and no Caucus wns
held and none may be held. They AR
que az least some Of them 10 that
there is a new order OF things and that
there should be a clean sweep in jan
uary.
one OF the points made is that the
new men who are going into office,
mayor and councllmen alike, should be
permitted to select appointees who are
in no way connected with the present
regime, if they desire, and that both
Republicans and Democrats should be
included In the list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
SAM PARKS SENTENCED.
Is Given Two Years and Three
Months in Sing Sing Prison.

New York Nov. G-sam Parks was to-
day sentenced to two years and three
months In Sing Sing prison. This SEN
tence was passed on the charge OF ex-
torting $500 from the Tiffany studios.
IL is alleged that Parks as walking dele
gate OF the Bousesmiths and Bridgemen's
union forced the Tiffany studio to pay
him 5000 to call on a strike This was
Parks second sentence for extorton. He
was released from Sing Sing ON certificate
OF reasonable doubt after his first sem
tence. Ia Imposing sentence today Judge
Newburger said he took into consldera-
ton the physical condition OF Parks. who
Is said by physicians to be suffering from
consumption In an advanced stage.
Parks, whose customary air of defiance
has entirely deserted him. heard the SEN
tence without movement OF feature or
outward suggestion OF emotion.
Former District Attorney James w. Os-
horne. Parks counsel, said that he would
In MI probability appeal, but that a. cer-
titicate Of reasonable doubt woul1 be APP
piled for
sam Parks was taken to Sing Sing pris-
on this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
COAL STRIKE TROUBLE.
Conference in Progress in Denver
Looking to q Settlement.

Denver, Colo, Nov. GA corr
ference is in progress In Denver
looking TO settlement OF the trouble
with the coal miners In the northern
Colorado fields and with prospect Of
successful termination. Tho situation
In the southern fields Is growing more
tense, however, and there Is now APP
parently nothing that VIII prevent tho
miners from going out on strike Mon
day al the call of President Mitchell, OF
the United Mine Workers
District President William Howells,
Of the United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca said today;
I'VE have abandoned all hopes for a
conference with the Colorado Fuel K
Iron company and the fight VIII be
waged to a finish. Colorado win be the
battle ground but the interests OF the
miners IN southern Wyoming, Utah and
New Mexico viii be looked after.
National President John Mitchell
VIII be on the ground. Commssarics
are TO be established In nearly every
mining town. and Pueblo viii be the
commlssary point II any miners are
elected from the company houses these
viii be looked after by the national
organization which has an ample re-
serve fund to carry on the strike 10 a
successful end In reference 10 the
non-union miners | will say that IL
they refuse To obey the strike order
and do not come out at present, weight
VIII be brought 20 bear upon them 20
quit work"
The number OF miners employed In
me southern Colorado field Is about
1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
70 Investigate Election Frauds.

Denver. Colo, Nov 6--The supreme
court VIII be called upon to investi-
gate recent election frauds, W. II.
Bryant, president OF the League for
Honest Elections, has consulted with
several Of the ablest attorneys Of the
city, and 1t was the consensus of opln-
ion that such a proceeding should be
adopted, The officers Of the league are
now preparing atiidavits with the view
to calling upon a judge Of the supreme
court to sit as examining magistrate
and bind election criminals over for
trial. Under the law the justices Of the
supreme court have full power to exer-
else this jurisdiction If they think II
necessary, although 1t Is unusual TO call
upon them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.
II win Begin Monday by the City
Council and May Take Six Days.

on Monday at 12 o'clock noon, the
city council VIII convene as a board
OF canvassers to canvass the returns OF
the recent municipal election. II Is be-
lleved that It viii take about six days
10 complete the canvass Outside OF
the returns for the Second precinct
there is not likely TO be changes which
VIII alter the general result
In that precinct, Wood and Dean,
the successful Republican counclmaaic
candidates for the short term. We're
elected by pluralitles of only 10 and
votes respectfully over Badger and
Burbldge, the Democratic candidates.
Hence the result OF ;he canvass OF tie
returns in that precinct will be await
ed with interest, as changes might be
made which would be beneficial TO tho
defeated candidates and might result
In a victory for them, thus changing
the political complexion OF the next
council, making It Democratic instead
of Republican as the returns now indi-
cate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-06
Superintendent Turner Gave His
Own Life To Save Those of
His Own Men,
SEVEN BODIES WERE RECOVERED
Many More May Have Perished in
The Fire--Property is Situated
AT Summit, Montana.

Butte, Nor GA dispatch to the In
ter Mountain from Virginia City, Mont.
says
Seven are dead, a number more
burned and perhaps sores lost In the
underground workings of the mine in II
fire which started in the Kearsarge
mine, situated at Summit, eight miles
from there, this morning. The known
dead are Supt II. II. Turner Of the
mine, a miner named Tobin, and five
other miners too badly burned to be
identified. These seven bodies have been
recovered From so TO 10 men are still
down in the mine and may have per-
ished from flames or smoke. The plant
employed 200 men. II is the property
of United States Senator Willard of Ne
braska, and was valued at about ST.
OOOOOO; there Is no way to estimate the
loss. The Gre, which started at
o'clock this morning, as the shifts were
being changed, still RACES fiercely and
the work of rescue, hundreds having
gone from Virginia City to assist, Will
be lampered, as there Is no apparatus
at the mine. II is not known how the
fire started
Supt. Turner gave his life for his
men. lie Was at breakfast and partially
dressed when the alarm came. Dashing
into the house in his shirt sleeves with
another miner whose name has not
been learned, Turner made his way in
TO the main tunnel. Here they found
everything ablaze. They groped their
way down and In and dragged out five
bodies include Tobin's. and q second at
tempt they did not come out and later
were brought forth dead by the
rescuers, the man who so heriocally
aided Turner perlshlng with him.
turner was acknowledged as the
leading authority or cyanlding In
Ailerica' tie was member Of the
American Society Of Mining Engineers.
His father was formerly state auditor
OF Colorado Turner had forboding
that he would die before he was SO as
a brother, Frank Turner met violent
death In Arizona some years ago, when
Just 80 and other members of the fam.
lily nave been killed at that age. Tur-
ner was within three months of SO He
leaves widow and one child living af
Virginia City
The total number of dead may not
be known for some time and the bod
les recovered, all but those OF Tobln
and Turner, are too badly burned to be
Identified. Physicians from Virginia
CITY, Ennis and other towns are on the
way. II the miners known To be I'm the
mine are dead the list Will foot up TO
so or TO- Some Of the rescuers are bad.
~ burned The mine Is miles from
Virginia City and communication only
by telephone is difficult.
The SHAFT house. cyanideing plant and
tunnel are total loss, 1t Is not known