davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-10-28

When the life of Mrs. Ruff was
hanging in the balance she used
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and was restored to health. Her ex-
perience made her the firm friend OF
he medicine that cured her.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has no equal in its cures of wonaniy
disease. II establishes regularity,
dries the drains that weaken women,
heals inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness.
rFive years ago when my life was hang
inc in fhe balance, Dr. Pierces Favorite
Prescription was brought 10 my hons,
writes Mrs Caroline Ruff, Director OF Ger
man Orphan's Home. residing at 33Q koWe-
ma street. Detroit, Mich. eI took H. ana,
il won me back TO health Ever since tnat
tifne. have been its firm friend. we ire.
ouentiy have mothers come to our Home
Who are suffering with uterine troubles, IN
fammation tumors and ulcerations. Gui
great remedy for q female trouble Is Ut.
fierceis Favorite Prescription, ana we nave
found nothing so far which would so quick
iv cure the disease. relieve intam lnation
and stop pains. 1t IS good hiend 10
won en.p -,
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent
fyee on receipt OF II one-cent stamps
to nav expense of mailing only. Ad-
dress Dr.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
AN OBJECT LESSON
In 8 Restaurant.


A physician puts the query Have
you never noticed in any large restau-
rant at lunch or dinner time the large
number of hearty. vigorous old men
al the tables, men whose ages run
from so to 80 years; many of them
bald and all perhaps gray. but none
OF them feeble or seniIe?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common
as 10 have escaped your observation OF
comment but nevertheless il is an Cd
jeet lesson which means something
If YOU viii notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating you VIII observe
that they are not munchiug bran crack
ers nor. gingerIy picking their way
through a menu card of new tangled
health foods. on the contrary they seem
TO prefer a juicy roast of beef prop
erly turned lOin OF mutton. and even
the deadly hroiled lobster is not alto
gether ignored.
The point of all this is that a Wig
orous old age depends upon good di-
gestion and plenty of wholesome food
and not upon dieting and an endeaVOr
10 live upon bran crackers
There is a certain class OF food
cranks who seem 10 believe that meat.
coffee and many other good things are
rank pcisons, but these cadaverous
sickIy looking individuals are walk
ing condemnation of their own Iheorles-
The matter in a nutshell is that II
the stomach secretes the natural diges-
tive juices in sufficient quantity any
wholesome food win be promptly di-
gested; IL the stomach does not do so,
and certain foods cause distress, one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal viii remove all difficulty be
cause they supply just what every
weak stomach lacks, pepSin, hydro
chloric acid. diastase and nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not
act upon the bowels, and in fact are
not strictly medicine. as they act al
most entirely upon the food eaten, di-
costing it thoroughly and thus gives
( a much needed rest and giving an ap-
/ petite for the next meal
i or people who travel nine out of ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. know
( ing them TO be perfectly safe 10 use
at any time and also having found
out by experience that they are a safe
guard against indigestion in any form.
and eating as they have 10, at all hours
/ and all kinds of food the travelling
/ public for years have pinned their
faith to Stuart's Tablets.
/ All druggists sell them at 80 cents
for full-sized packages. and any drug
gist from Maine 10 California. if his
opinion were asked, Will say that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
popular and successful remedy FOL
any stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

The western portion of this country.
and. believe. our own state. IS produc-
tive of as sturdy and independent man
hood. ability and patriotism as was the
limited territory of the original thirteen
states at the time of the declaration OF
independence but in the selection OF a
candidate for the senate of the United
States from Utah, ! believe we should
recognize conditions as they exist IN this
admit that those conditions are unique
and without a parallel in any of the
forty-five states of this Union.
Unpleasant Discussions.
It requires but a short stretch of MEM
ory on the part of those present, IN re-
viewing the political history Of Utah, TO
recall unpleasant diSSenSiOns. STRIFE and
discOrd among our people over the al
legged interference in politics and IN our
relations and duties to the state and the
influence in our midst lured from It's
normal and legitimate sphere in an at
tempt to dominate or control through Sc
hgiouS channels our civic AFFAIRS
1t is not my purpose nor intention on
this occasion 10 rehearSe or enter into a
discussion of the affairs of church and
state any further than they appear TO me
to have a direct bearing and application
on the immediate situation
An honorable. enterprising and eempe-
tent Young man has been named heFe to-
daV as a candidate for United States. SEN
ator from Utah:-I have no word OF per
sonal criticism to offer against him, ano
candidate to credit me with sincerity
when / say that the basis of my differ
ence of opinion with him is the douotlul
propriety and questionable wisdom here
and now. in view of the criticisms within
our own state and that abroad. relative
to past and present political. conditions IN
Utah. of attempting to combine the re-
spOnsibilities of church and state in one
man
Church Influence.
1 am conscious, gentlemen. that~the sug-
gestion of church Influence in the present
political situation before US is resented
and denied by the honorable heads of the
dominant church of this state. and III
so far as active. aggressive interference
is concerned. I concede that it has not
been exercised, but, gentlemen, permit
me to ask whether a passive acquiescenct
in the candidacy of a high church eccles
last for political preferment is not con
ducive to engendering doubt and skeptl'
cism in the minds of many of our people
as TO the real attitude of the dominant
church in this matter, and whether L
will not give rise to accusations of oac
faith and bitter reproach.
1t is my belief that il is inconsistent ane
unwise TO place a duel obligation OF socf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

President Allison interrupted Senator
Lawrence until absolute quiet was re-
stored, whereupOn the deep-voiced leg
islatOr continued his arraignment OF
the apostles candidacy. He said:
Mr. President and Fellow Members Of
the Sena ten casting my vote for mar
to represent the state of Utah for the
next six years in the senate OF the United
States. | am aware of the responsibility
that rests on each and every member of
this honorable legislature to vote for a
man of the highest integrity and ability
and one who. in our judgment, viii best
represent the numerous growing and es-
tablished industries Of our state n ma
tional legislative halls In exercising that
Individual choice / am imbUed with the
sole idea of securing the services, both
for our own state and the nation at
large. of a man of broad Intellectual
caliber and concerning whose Qualifica~
tons. experience and eminent fitness Tor
that exalted office there can be no qUes-
ton Bearing in mind that the man who
is elected here today is TO represent not
only all of the people of Utah, without
reference to creed or diversity of inter-
est. but that he is 10 step into that dis
tinSuished body of men which, TO US, and
to all Americans. is the highest leg1sla-
tive body on earth. TO assist and perform
his part in shaping the destinies of '5.cgJ =
COO of enlightened. progressive and lRue-
pendent people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

1.-THE secretary will call the roll, and
each member, as his name IS called,
will rise and signify for whom he votes
for the office of United States SEN
ator," announced President Alllson'
when the critical moment arrived in
the state senate. Besides the members
and the senate officers, there was nifty
or sixty spectators present. but ;hc
silence was so intense that the drop
ping of a pin could have been Beard
as plainly as if the stuffy hall pos
sessed the acoustic properties OF the
great tabernacle.
'.Bamberger," shouted Secretary Jen-
sen. pencil in hand, calling the frs.
name OF the alphabetical list TIC
salt Lake Democratic leader rose. Cd
justed his spectacles and addressed the
chair.
Senate: I desire to cast MY vote 1or
q gentleman who was born under the
shad dow of the Wasatch range: who was
educated in the schools Of this county
and IN the state university: VINO spent
his boyhoOd days within this heautltu'
city; who has the confidence anu Ss-
teen Of ali who know him; who mas
served mis- city and state, and served
them well. with credit 10 himsef ara
satisfaction 20 all.
Il feel confident that were L not ier
politicai differences, every member OK
this body would cast his vote Tor my
candidate. and I feel h0ECr6d to have
the opportunity of voting TOR the Hon.
Joseph L. Rawlins to succeed himself
as senator of the United states
Bamberger Is Applauded.
Republican as well as De;noe ratio
! senators appIauded Senator Bamber-
ger as he concluded his hopeless NOM
! mating speech.
( Three more votes for Rawiins were
! recorded before any other candidate
name was mentioned, the four Demo-
I cratic senators who headed the aipha-
! betical rollcaH, by virtue of the CO.
! incidence that their names begin with
81" had an opportunity TO express
/ their preference. Then Secretary Jen-
| sen called the name of Senator Gard
ner of Utah county. he was the first
/ Republican on the rollcall.
Senator. Gardner rose, blushing, as II
l he intended to make nominating
/ speech; but if he had rehearsed any
such effort, he forgot it at the critical
| moment.
Mr. President. he began. ana con-
| cluded quickly, II cast my vote FOR
the Hon. Reed Smoot."
Senators Willis Johnson. G. p. Lar
sen and II. s. Larsen each expressed
his choice briefly and almost in tbs
| Identical words used by Senator Gard
ner.
senator Lawrence called the read
| ing clerk.
/ The hush of intense attention agar
was upon the assembly, for all the
members and most of the spectators
/ knew that Senator Lawrence had
much TO say that would be unpleasant
for the Smoot men TO hear The
youthful member of the upper house
rose to his feet, faced his colleague:
and delivered the address which hs
had prepared 1t was seldom he looked
at his typewriter notes, but ne ex-
pressed all that was written thereon.
Lawrence's Arrangement ef smoot.
Once when a few visitors were
| cr0wding into the senate chambel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
HOME RULE PRINTING.
Utah Press Association Has Bill For
the Legislature.

A home rule printing bill was framed
by the Utah Press association at its tenth
annual meeting. held in the Kenyon ho-
tel yesterday. 1t viii be introduced in the
legislature today or tomorrow. 1t is
based on the proposition that all state
printing ought 10 be let to job printers
whose plants are in Utah. and that all
county printing should be done by print
ers whose plants are in the county for
which the printing is needed A legisla-
tive committee, consisting of Norman 3.
Dresser. /. 2. DiehI William Buys and
W. r. Mcbride. was appointed TO push
the bill before the legislature.
At the annual election of officers the
following were chosen. d. p Felt Salt
Lake City. president z. II. LittIefield,
Ogden. first vice president; William
Buys. Heber, second vice president
James Dunn Tooele. third vice presi-
dent; ]. Z. Diehl Mammoth. correspond
ing secretary; Norman p. Dresser. Park
City, recording secretary; James T.
Jakeman, Stockton historian: w r.
Mcbride. Provo. treasurer
The association adjourned to hold us
quarterly meeting April 20 in Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
JUDGE CLANCY
OF HornelISViIIe, N. Y, Hands
Down An Important
Decision

In the case of DR.. David Kennedy 8
FavOrite Remedy against Blood and
Liver trouble. Judge James H. Clancy
of Hornellsville, y. Y, and one Of the
most prominent members of the bar in
that historic town. decided recently
that as against Blood and Liver trOu-
bic. DIR. David Kennedy's FavOrite
Remedy was worthy Of the highest
praise. He says:
Il have used DR.. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy and strongly rec
ommend il for its good effect in my
case for liver trouble and blood dis
order. 1t built me right up and I
improved greatly in health"
George H. Tiff of SIS River street,
Troy, ". Y. suffered from liver trouble
and his blood was all out of order, and
after using "Favorite Remedy" has
this to say:
For any one suffering from that
run down or tired out feeling, caused
by blood or liver trouble, DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the
best medicine you can buy. I have
used it and 1 know"
The one sure cure for diseases of the
kidneys. liver, bladder and blood. rheu-
matism, dyspepsia and chronic consti-
patton, is DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy. It has cured III many
cases where all else has failed
1t matters not how sick you are, how
long you have suffered, or how many
physicians have failed 10 help you. DR..
David Kehnedy's FavOrite Remedy VIII
cure YOU if a cure is possible.
All druggists sell DR.. David Kenne-
dys FavOrite Remedy in the new so
cent size and the regular S1.00 size
bottles
Sample bottIe-enough for trial. free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation, Ron
dout, n. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
POPULAR VOTE
FOR SENATORS
Utah Asked to Demand National
Constitutional Convention.
BILL FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR
SENATOR JOHNSON ALSO WANTS
JUSTICES SALARIES RAISED.

Whether United States senator's
should be elected by the people instead
of the legislatures is d proposition
which is before the Utah state senate.
Sealed and certified copies of resO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
Happenings in Lower House.

Speaker Hull succeeded yesterday in
modifying Representative A. L. Ham
lin, who was greatly angered over his
committee assignments. AS a result,
Hamlin attended the session yesterday
and voted for SmOOt An arrangement
was made whereby Representative A.
H Nash resigned from the committee
on appropriations and Hamlin was put
in his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
DOES YOUR PIANO
NEED TUNING2

Telephone 1857 for good tuning.
vansant & Chamberlain, directly op-
posite z. c NJ. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
Holder of No. .661

Second series. Miss Theresa Werner OF
West Jordan, was awarded the $3.50
Franklin piano given away Jan. Is by
THE PARIS MILLINERY co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
Attitude Is Reactionary.

With perfect federation of religious sen
timent. but with an honest and sincere
motive TO act Tor what L believe to e
for the future pace and welfare of ali
the people of our state. 1 am not pre-
pared to yield my personal convictions IN
this matter. and endorse the acticn OF a
ma iority OF my fellow members IL this
Legislature I believe your attitude N
tins matter Is reaetiCnaFy IN its effect:
that 1t clouds the future political nOrizcn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

citizen Our position is that a man hav-
ing accepted the honors and obligations
Of ecclesiastical office in the church.
cannot properly, of his own yolitson. make
those honors subordinate to or even CO.
ordinate with new ones OF an entirely
different character: we hold that unless
he is willing to counsel with and obtain
the consent OF his ISIfOW-laDOrerS and
presiding officers in :he priesthood he
should be released from ali obligations
associated With ne latter before accept
ing any new position"
Now. gentlemen, I believe that today a
large following within the dominant
church of this state is absolutely sincere
in taking that same view of thu present
situation: and 1 believe that 7 am voting
the sentiments cf a large portion of my
constituency In my opposition 70 high
church official .fO- exalted political office
within our state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
sacrihee HAT sale.

Closing out So. 81 and So grades at 81.
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

DR.. David Kennedy's Golden PIasters
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any
where. 15c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

committee assignments. AS a result,
Hamlin attended the session yesterday
and voted for SmOOt- An arrangement
was made whereby Representative A.
H. Nash resigned from the committee
on appropriations and Hamlin was put
in his place
The members who voted for Governor
Wells yesterday denied that there had
been a caucus or agreement Of any
kind TO that effect, but IL is known that
they talked the matter over informally.
White and Lee were elected as SutheT-
land men, but il was the general Opin-
ion that the moral effect would be bet
ter if they all voted for d Mormon than
a non-M Mormon. They wished to make
it plain that their opposition to SmOot
was not because of his religion. but
because of his ecclesiastical position
The breaking away OF Brink 10 SmOOt
was a surprise, as he had remained out
OF the caucus for the express purpose
Of being able to vote for Sutherland in
the legislature. Another surprise was
Evans action in boiling the caucus
and voting for Wells. He told not a
soul of his intention, and his closest
friends were surprised After the ses-
sion. when he was questioned about il,
! he merely smiled.
y
| congra tulated on all sides for his
speech in opposition to Smoot. The
| congra tulations came from Smoot sup
porters as well as others. Among them,
| for example, was Bishop Morgan Rich
ards, IT.. the representative from Iron
( county 1--WE may differ in our views, -
/ said he, as he shook Mr.. Whites hands,
but we can admire a frank and cour-
| ageous stand on the part of our OPP
i ponents and such a splendid speech as
/ you made"
Among the Provo citizens who were
+, in the house yesterday TO see their
townsman elected to the United States
senate were former State Senator A
| Owen Smoot. brother of Reed: La
| fayette Holbrcok, r A Barney. Her
bert Pyne, r. r. Irvine, L. E. Eggert-
son and S. A King.
The members Of the legislature ac-
copied two invitations from phOtcg-
raphers TO sit for their pictures Al
the suggestion of Morris. the news
paper cartOOnists were requested Il
catch the likenesses Of any members
who failed to be photographed.
Members of. the legislature are beirs
photographed at the Johnson studio
Mr.. johnson intends making a largi
eroun nhGtO of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

Members of the legislature are beir 3
photographed at the Johnson studio
Mr.. Johnson intends making a large
group photo of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-21
whites Speech,

Mr. Speaker rise 10 place in nomina-
zion man for the exalted office Of
United States Senator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-03-21

room behind it is being used for some
purpose, entrance is not gained from
here. See what pains have been taken
to hide the work. The whole wall has
been newly whitewashed. If that had
not been done, the new mason-work
would be glaringly perceptible. Let us
go into the house cellar and have q
look at the dividing wall there"
1t needed but a glance to see that this
wall had not been tempered with. The
whitewash was old. and there was no
spot where it had been renewed.
Il have already examined the out
side place." the old lawyer remarked,
as we assembled the stairway.
THAT was not whitewashed, and, If
] remember rightly, the stones used
looked old and worn like the rest of the
foundation" said.
Yes; the stones used in both the
doorways were old ones. But they are
of different kind of stone," he re-
marked, with shrewd smile.
Different kind? What significance
would that have?"
"All the stone quarried about here is
limestone. You will find the founda-
tions and walls under your house are
built with this kind. If any other kind
was used 1t would have to be brought
from distance. Sandstone was used
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-03-21

know how happy it would make me to
be allowed to share your troubles"
II am troubled, Nelson, deeply
troubled" she replied, raising her tear
stained face. There are so many in
applicable things going on about me,
SO much mystery, such forebodings of
dreadful happenings, in my heart, that
if it were not for your love existence
would be misery. And now your own
dear life is threatened, and all my
fault, too. I cannot understand it at all.
Why should anyone want to kill you?
Oh, Nelson!"
She laid her head against me, and I
gently strol>ed the soft tresses which
fell back behind her ear in such beau
tiful waves. For few moments could
not answer. Her words startled me be-
yond eXpressinon. What, in Gods name,
was there about this back-country
place? Had its uncanny mysteries even
entered my darling's sweet life to faint
its happiness?
"Do not give way to an unreasonable
terror, dear heart" I finally said.
what possible harm can reach your"
TT is not for myself that 1 am fear
full, and suppose it is unreasonable;
but think, Nelson, if he had shot you'll"
She shuddered, and then with an eff
fort became calmer.
"Do not worry about me. Be sure !
am able to take care of myself; and
forewarned is forearmed. What else
is there? Tell me. You know you may
count on my help and sympathy"
'Yes, yes, / know that, Nelson. And
do need your help. 1t seems as though
were walking blindfolded on the edge
of a precipice." The loved form
nestled closer to me. 1t made me fool
ishly happy to hold her in my arms and
know they were as a haven of refuge to
her.
"Then, too" Florence went on, 81
am so worried about father"
$50 you said yesterday. Have you
any reason to be?"
Maybe not; at least know of none,
except that he is so changed of late.
But woman's instinct often divines
causes for worry when none are per-
ceptible."
"You cannot mean that he is changed
toward your"
"Oh, no, mol Not in his love for me.
Indeed, there seems to be an augment
ed tenderness toward me. And 1t
makes me feel as though, somehow, 1
was partly the cause of the trouble.
Why, know there is something wor-
rying poor father. He is even chang
ing in appearance, and is becoming so
haggard. There is some secret sorrow
he is enduring. I spoke to him about