davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-09
CRUEL TO THEIR HORSES.
Drivers Who Leave Their Animals
Standing with Heads Checked
Too High.

Every now and then we notice stand
Ing on the street horse reined up tight
ly, with an overdraw check-rein, says
Medical Talk.
This holds the horses neck and head in
a very uncomfortable position. There
he stands, perhaps hours, holding. his
head first on one side then on the other,
trying to rest his neck from the need
less and cruel position in which he is
held.
Perhaps the owner is inside, doing
some business. Maybe smoking or drink
Ing. Possibly preaching sermon or st-
tending prayer meeting. But whatever
he is doing he has allowed himself to be
thoughtlessly very cruel to his horse.
We always feel like unreining such
horse. Sometimes we really do SO. It
may be taking liberties with other peo-
Pies property, but the end justifies the
means. :
A horse ought to be reined up when
hitched on the street. Otherwise. he is
liable to put his head down, trying to
reach things on the ground, and he may
get his foot over the reins or lines and
tangle himself up, to his injury. There
fore, a horse ought to be retned up, so as
to keep him from putting his nose to
the ground. But he ought to be refined
loosely. ,-.' 80,
The overdraw is good precaution
against runaways. and, when properly
adjusted to the horses comfort It is not
to be condemned. But tight overdraw,
that compels the poor horse to hold his
head high and stick his nose out, Is bar
barous and the driver who can do such
things, after he has had his attention.
called to It, ought to be Obliged to wear
an overdraw himself, 20 he can ret
through bis thick skull the suffering it
creates, -.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-09
Kl@dPO(OOD:' .. ..AXt(~>
Q&f$${|>;,,t ST.: :S::}Sll43{H1&
A NONSAGGlNG GATE.
bow It May Be Constructed So as to
Overcome Old-Time Diff
fculties.

I have had much trouble with sag
ging gates before l built several like
the one shown in the cut. If the posts
are we'll set, there is little danger of
the gate sagging. In the tops of the
short and long posts shown at a and b,
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-09
Valuable Time.

"Time is money" remarked the sor-
rel PAGER, who prided himself on his
knowledge.
"You bet it is," replied the two-min-
ute trotter. "They tell me I'm worth
$4,000 more since l clipped that last
second off my record" ."-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-09
Kicked Him the Wrong Way.

Kicked Him the Wrong Way.
"You are an hour later this morn
Ing, SAM"
Eyes, sab, know it, sah."
"Well, what excuse have you?"
II was kicked by, a mule on my way
here, sah."
"That ought not to have detained
you an hour, SAM"
*'Well, you see, boss, it wouldn't
have if he'd only have kicked me in dis
direction, but he. kicked me dc other
way!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-09
SOME TRAITS OF THE cZAR
Represented as Amiable in One Quar-
ter and Weak and Tickle
in Another.

Much has been written lately con.
corning Nicholas Alexandrovitch. Ha
Is represented as amiable and well in.
tentioned in one quarter; as weak and
tickle in another; as obstinate and
hysterical in third. There is a. cera
tain amount of truth in each and all
of these descriptions, says Carl Jou.
bert, in the Nineteenth Century. A
good deal depends on his humor and
the time of day. In the morning he
will arise, full of good intentions and
amiability. An interview with his
chief adviser, the procurator, will en4
tirely alter his outlook, and his good
intentions will be consigned to tn,
usual destination. An audience given
to another minister will bring out a
fresh trait in his versatile nature.
And so on throughout the day.
I have been blamed for denouncing
the czar in Russia as 1t Really Is
without regard for historical circum-
stances. 1t has been pointed out to
me that the evils which exist in Rus
sia are the creation of centuries. In
that case, I reply, surely the time has
arrived for steps to be taken to eradi-
cate some of the more glaring evils.
The state of a nation may be the in
heritance of centuries; but the same
cannot be said of the state of mind of
any one individual in the nation, es-
pecially If that individual has had all
the advantages that education travel
and worldwide field of vision can
give. For Russia we can only feel
extreme pity. But for the man who is
in the possession of absolute power,
and who, by the stroke of pen, could,
but does not, make beginning, At
least, of q new and happier era for his
country we must feel still more.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-09
Australia's Public Debt.

The young commonwealth of Aus
tralia has the largest public debt pc,
capita of any country in the world
France has the greatest public debt H.
amount.
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-09
RACK FOR CORN HUSKING.
Simple Continuance Which Will Light
en- the Labors in the
Field.

Corn husking rack, such as shown in
the picture, is easily built of few
sticks. 1t can be made of any size de-
Willmar tribune., 1904-11-09

The cow is what her owner makae
her in large number Of caseA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
ON THE RACE TRACK.

San Francisco, Nov, is.-For time at
Oakland today Is appeared as II the Ia.
vorltes would sweep the card four being
successful Tho NTH race resulted in an
upset, however, as Ripper, at % 10 |
romped home In front Of Flaneur, the "a.
vorlte. IN the closing event the talent
was again disappointed, as Briers. the
odds-on favorite failed TO display much
speed and finished outside the money. The
weather was fine, but the track WAS stu
somewhat heavy, Results;
First race, six and a half furlongs - Ma.
Crane won, Daresomo second. Miss May
Bowdlsh third, 1ime-i2
Second race, Ave and a half furlonEs
purse Squire johnson won. Phalanx eeo-
ond, A, Muskoday third Tlme-iiO
Third race, milo and fifty yards. selling
Northwest won, Red Cross Nurse second
Eestad0 third. Time-iisH.
Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap
Honiton won, Albula second. Captain For
see third. Time-l.i6%
Fifth race. seven furlonKs selling Rip
per won, Flaneur second. Melsterslnger
third. Time-l.30A
Sixth race, mile. selling -Brnnus won.
Vulcan second Rene third Time l:e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Many AiIment, One Cure

have called these Inside nerves for
slmpllcity's sake Their usual name Is the
sympathetic no'Ycs. Physicians call
them by this name because they are IN
closely ulllcd-b because each rs I'm such
close sympathy with the others The re-.
suit Is that when one branch iR allowed TO
become impaired. the others weaken That
Is why one kind VI sickness leads into
another That Ia why cases become com
pllcated" Fer this dehcate nerve Is The
most sensitive part N The human system
Does this not explain % you some OF
the uncertainties of mediclno-ls Il not
q good reason 10 your mind why other
Kinds OF treatment may have failed.
Don't you see that THUS ~ NEW In
medicine That this is NOT the mere
patchwork " stlmulant-thc mere
soothing Of rarCnuc7 Don't YOU see
that II goes right 10 the root Of The lrod-
bic and oradlcaios tho rause7 "'
But ] do not aak Won to take n single
statement 0f minel dO not ask you 10.
believe 2 word I say untll you have tiled
my medicine In your own home AZ my rS..
pense absolutely could ] offer y0uA oal'
dollars worth free II there we're any mis-
representations Could let you 20 10
your druggist whom YOU knOw--and pick
out any bottle ho has on his shelves on
my medicine were n not UNIFORMLY
helpful? Gould 7 AFFORD TO do this n
J we're not reasonably SURE that my
medicine Will help you?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
A Bond Of Sympathy

Tho inside nerve system ia plainly the
most Important system In the human
body our life rests ON the action OF the
vital organs. While they work we live
When they stop we die While they per-
form their duties properly, we arc we'll
While they perform their duties poorly we
are III And the vital organs. each and
every one. depend upon the inside nerve
system, for II not only regulates them
II operates and controls thin
The work Of the inside nerve Is not only
the most important-it IL the most la
bonous For our other nerves are exerted
only at Will We think and talk and ex-
efclse only AZ we feel inclined. and when
we arc tired we rest But the stomach,
the heart tho liver the kidneys. must
constantly and continuously and
nlght-fresh or tired perform their neces-
sary duties We have no way of knowing
oven that they arc tired or az fault save
the weakening N tho organs thcy supply.
But this strong bond " sympathy has
q useful purpose, For II shows us clear
~ that all are branches Of ono great sys-
tem--that IN We make the system strong
we strengthen every branch This ~ why
% many ailmentR can be cured by one
form ~ treatment For almost all sick.
ness is nerve sIckneas--lnside nerve sick
mesa and other kinds NJ sickness such "a
purely organic arrangements are fire..
quently due to lack Of proper inside nerve
treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

cepton being held IN the evening at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. 0. u. Ostler. The rooms
were decorated with profusion OF
roses, crysanthemums. carnations and
vines, the parlor IN green and white,
the library In autumn leaves, and the
dining room also IN green and white,
The bridal pair stood IN the bay vim
dow. which was banked with palms and
hung with vines and flowers. The
bride wore a charming gown OF white
moussellne de sole with bodice OF real
lace. and carried brides roses. Assist
ing IN receiving were Mr., and Mrs. o,
X. Ostler, MIR. and Mrs. w. Gillespie, the
parents Of the bride and groom Mr.,
and Mrs. Barber and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ostler. An elaborate supper
was served $50 guests being seated.
Mr.. and Mrs Gillespie will be at home
10 their friends after Dec at SOS north
Fifth West.
The kindergarten girls Of the L. d. s,
kindergarten department give a lunch
con on Tuesday, Nov. %, 1904, from 70
to . for the benefit Of the kindergarten
library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
VALUE OF CONFEDERATE MONEY,

That Confederate money was never
taken seriously Is we'll illustrated IN the
following story stold by the late Gen.
John b. Gordon, and which, as far as
can be ascertalned, has never appeared
IN print
ono day during a temporary cessa-
ton OF hostilitles between the opposing
forces a tall, strapping Yankee rode
into the Confederate camp on a sorry
looking old horse to effect a trade for
some tobacco
"Hullo. Yankl" hailed one Of a mum.
Der OF Confederate soldiers lolllng
about on the grass In front OF a tent,
that's a right smart horse you-all
got there"
Think 500" returned the Yank.
Yes what'll you take for him?"
"Oh, / don't know"
well. I'll give you $1,000 for him."
bantered the Confederate
you 30 10 blazes!" returned the
Yank; I've just paid $4,000 Of your
money 10 have him currled John
Ed. Quinn, In october Lipplncotts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Evidence Everywhere

! could m this whole page with such
letters as these, But why multiply the
CyidencC2
Your own physician viii tell you that
the inside nerves the sympathetic nerves
the power ucrves-control tho Vital Or
gaus.
Your own common sense viii tell you 10
cat not the aiing organ but The nerve
uUi controls No.
And boz almost every community IN the
United states you will nud men and woe
men who have used Dr. ShOOp's Rcgt0rl-
tlyc--whn win bear glad testimony thut lt
cured THEIR ailments relieved THEIR
suffering brought back the color Zoo
THEIR checks made THEIR lives happy
and wholesome ana helpful
Yet ! have not asked you 90 take my
wOrd-or your physCians word. or your
nOlghbOr's w0rd.-Or the word even Of
your own common scuso. I have merely
asked you Co lgt me buy you "a fun dollar
bOttle-iUr which you are 10 pay nothing
either now or later II Is simply II free
sic because ! know that II II hClps you,
you viii learn 10 rely on it-yOu will ten
your friends and they their neighhors
am rsklng my huslness-my ne work
my reputation. ! am depending on your
own honest opinion after your own test
In your own home ! cannot profit unless
my medicine succeeds Could ] affJrd this
II | were not sure2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

reception and luncheon given by Mes
danes Edward and Mont Ferry In
honor OF Mrs. Trueman. The luncheon
was from 70 to 1880 o'clock, and a re-
ception was held later for both men
and women. The. decorations were
beautiful and the affair thoroughly en-
joyable In every way. Assisting the
hostesses we're Mrs. o, j. Salisbury,
Mrs. Robert Hardness Mrs James A.
Miner, Mrs. Welton OF Michigan. Mrs,
o. w, Powers, Mrs. r. Howard, Mrs,
h, b. Hardness, Mrs. Heber NJ. Wells,
Mrs. Benner X. Smith. Mrs. Frank Jen-
nings, Mrs. David Il. Hampstead, Miss
Anna Mccormick Miss Emily Read,
Miss Katherine Judge and Miss Lillian
Woodward.
Mrs, Thomas Kearns will give large
reception next Wednesday,
Walter Shelton Of Salt Lake and
Miss Maud Roberts OF Leadvllle were
married at the latter place on Nov 2.
A pretty wedding OF Wednesday was
that OF Miss Mile Ostler and William
Gillespie, the ceremony being performed
In the Temple during the day, and a re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Mr.. Baird would not admit that the
scheduling Of game Is his main purpose.
but there Ia clrcumstantia evidence
encusht to convict him OF such an inten.
ton.
There were 1860 paid admissions, a
new record for Ann Arbor." said Man.
ager Baird. This assures us that we
can certainly pull OF the big game here,
The receipts arc about $1,000"
Monday Coach Yost and Captain Heston
VIII get together and decide upon the men
who VIII be given the "M" emblem Only
twelve received the initial OF honor last
year As soon as this list Is decided upon
the men viii be summoned before a pro-
tographer and the official picture snapped
AT this meeting. as IL the usual Gus.
tom, the captain OF next year will be
decided upon. The most prominent candl-
dates are Norcross and Tom Hammond.
but as next year will he the farewell for
Norcross and as Tom Hammond will stlll
have the season N 1906 In college, the
chances favor the gritty little quarter
back for the honor for next season Many
believe that on his showing today he
should be given the place Of al-wester
quarterback
Host VIII not return until next Septem-
Der, go that the Captaincy will be set
tied before that time.
As yet no public banquet such as was
rendered the team during the past three
years has been arranged for, although uu-
doubtedly the custom Will be continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
For Heart Trouble

Your heart heats more than ten thou.
sand times day And every heart beat
In an Impulse ~ the inside nerve branch
called the cardiac pleXus The heart is a
muscle. but II is the nerve that makes the
muscle do tho work An irregular or weak
heart Is, almost IN every instance. the d.
rect result OF weak or irregular nerve
Inside nerve. To cure heart trouble re-
store the nerve 10 normal DR. ,shoop's
Restorative will restore the cardiac
plexus, Just az II restores the solar plexus
and the renal pleKus For all are equal
parts u the great inside nerve SYSTEM
the power neryes-the master nerves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
For WomanIy Troubles.

Almost an Of the troubles that are Pc
culiaf 20 woman are caused by weakness
Of the inside nerves There ls no need
10 doctor or dose an aillng organ when II
depends alone Tor lts supply " energy on
the inside nerves. inside nerve weakness.
II not attended To-. viii spread Tho
common name Tor the inside nerves rs the
close sympathy with the other, and when
one becomes deranged, general weakness
and arrangement frequently ensue. Or.
Shops Restorative gently tones up the
inside nerves and removes the cause OF
veal ness safely and surely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Inside Nerves.

49,. out Of every " has perfect
OlR 0f The "a sick ones some , are p sro
ttaIlh' U Gam" are hall sick and some are are
nilen "A and llstless But most OF Inc nhe
ony wv comes from common cause inc
Erkhess ~ Dweak Not the nerves you Or
nerve ",b,pk ab0ut-nOt the nerves that
dInang YOUR movements and your
thous1 ,sc nerves that unguided, ana un-
bN rlght ana day, keep your heart IN
hoM.' p.6ntrol your digestive apparatus
noIoiot Your llyer-operate your KID
rtys a. ,oryee that wear out and
t56asS o so% no good to treat the aillng or,
VIZ i,requar heart--the dlsordefed
En- N. rcbellous stomach-the dorang-
A,Iit"Sys They are not TO blame. But
90 wv IA tho nerves that control them.
~, Se'S Son Win End the seat Of the trou-
f4 ls nothing now about this-noth-
I'M, phvsItlan would dispute But IL
h,inei tor pr shoop 20 apply this
nn,It1ge-.to nut II 10 practical use. Or.
,s restorative n the result OF q
s,ols, century Of endeayor along this
v.1 iIro II does not dose the organ or
W.1ss iho paln-hut II does 80 at once
e.9is rerve-the Inside nerve-the power
,.rye-and builds Il up and strengthens
h and makes u wei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
For Liver Troubles

blood filter. Ii ia regulated and controlled
hy a branch Of the stomach nerves. Nine
out Of ten suhcr at some time with liver
trouble The inside nerves which aCtuato
II are delicate and sensitive. The slight
est strain, such as Oyer-cating, ETC. Ia
likely TO weaken the nerves. The result
is dullness aud lassitude and billousnoss
which breed other illness. Then take Dr.
Shops Restorative, few doses OF which
Will sufficiently strengthen the control
nerves to set the aillng organ right Liver
pills and other ordinary remedies can give
no permanent relief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
For the Home.

Keep d. Shops Restorative IN ts
home against tho little troubles that so
frequently arise n Is an emergency rom
ody because II goes direct 10 the seat ~
most all forms Of illness-the inside
nerves. Chronic complaints start from
little Illnesses which could have been cas-
ily checked I'm their early stages Dr
Shops Restorative will brighten many a
dull day will freshen the spirits and IN
crease the appetite. II Is not cure-all.
II does not pretend 20 do miracles II
reaches only the inside nerves But these
nerves 40 thoroughly control the vital
functions that most diseases will readily
yield 10 H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
For Kidney Troubles

The Kidneys are the blood filters, They
are operated solely By the inside nerves
the branch which operates them and reg
ulates them Is called he renal plexus
when the renal plexus is weak or lrreg-
very poisons they should throw on. No
kidney treatment can clean them out or
cure them and one stage leads into an
other untll after a while the kidneys
themselves begin to break down and dis
solve There IN only one way 10 reach
kidney trouble--that Is through the inside
nerves mat control them which Or
Shops Restorative alone strengthens and
reGtOTes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
YoST MAY REMAIN.
Famous Coach Says lie WIN Not Desert
Michigan Team.

A special TO the Chicago record Herald
from Ann Arbor says:
Yost was asked point blank II he would
coach Michigan next year,
II expect III be right here next sea-
son. was his smiling reply and this as
surance makes Michigan men breathe
easier.
"Wil Michigan play Minnesota this
year for the championship he was
asked.
mo. our season is ended so far as any
game with any college is concerned. We
broke training when the final whistle
blew yesterday afternoon" was his an
swer.
Next year Coach YoSt Manager Baird
and Trainer FITZPATRICK will so east 10
witness the Yale Harvard game, The fact
that Michlgan's big athletic triunverate
is TO 10 east looks suspicious, and there
Is a feeling that Michigan Is bound 10
force a bin eastern team 10 take on the
men Of YoHt. As the leading universities
Of the east will soon be making up their
schedules for 1906. Il Ia likely that Baird
Will put IN an early application.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
ROBERT CHENEY
For 0verworked Men

The worries Of business, the strains Of
ovcrwork the penalties OF excess, each
manifest their first effects on the inside
nerves. This Is evident when you realize
source NJ human vitality and
power There Is no other way
to restore human vitality than By
Strengthening It's fountain head-the in
side nerves For every organ every act Of
life depends on them They are the mas
ters-the organs their slaves Or Shoops
Restorative IL the most effective remedy
known In cases Of this kind. II has stood
claims 10 reach the inside nerves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
For Stomach Troubles

The stomach Is controlled by delicate
rir,o called the solar plexus, Prize fight
,s know that q blow over the stomach
A soAr poXus bl0W-means a sure knock
and For this nerve W ten times ~ sensitive
Il, ,he pupils on your eye. Yet the salar
teyns IS only one Of the centers ~ the
treat inside nerve the power nerve. II
( one N tho master nerves The stomach
I rs slave Practically gll stomach trou-
is-silar plexus trouble Dr shOop
te solar plegus trouble Or. ShOops
peoratlye strengthens the inside nerves
.slrengthens the solar pleXus-and the
stomach trouble disappears,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
You Deposit Nothing

No ono else has tried hard to every possible
Tor doubt
In eighty thousand communtlcsin than million
D Shops Restorative rs known There around
youyour friends and neg hbor perhaps suffering
relieved There not physician anywhere Who dares tell You
am wrong In the new medical principles which apply FOR
six solid years my remedy has the seyerest test medicine
was over put to- have said III II fails t ney.
or failed whore there possible chance succeed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Now Jeff Denies II.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. S,-"The story
this afternoon, 81 will never fight ne
gr0-back TO the boiler works first.
am entirely IN the hands Of the press and
the people Any white man they choose
! will fight on SIX weeks notice. I'm
less this is done before a great while
| will retire from the ring and be the
only retired champion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
Gus LAWSON RETuRNs
from Trip Abroad with Promoter Jack
prinee.

Jack Prince and his rider, Gussie Law
son. have returned from Europe. where
the latter rode IN a few paced races,
while the former laid plans for cur.
cult OF colosseum tracks In England and
on the continent Prince says the cycl-
Ing is still booming across the water and
that indoor bicycle racing Will soon be
started on fine track erected In one Of
the buildings originally built for tho Paris
exposition. He plans TO have circuit
Of board tracks next year IN England
France and Germany The Touring club
OF France. which Is the national cycling
body, although II does not control racing
has NuO members
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
NAT BUTLER TO RIDE.
After the Six Day Race lie WIN he Rx.
perlmented With,

As soon az Nat Butler has recovered
from the fatigue Of the six day race IN
New York he will be the subject OF an
interesting scientific experiment conduct.
cd by Prot w O. Atwater. OF Wesleyan
university, After the race in Madison
Square Garden IN December Butler will
enter the famous Atwater respiration cal.
ormeter for a series OF experiments lie
will remain In the caormeter for ten or
IL days, riding bicycle on home
trainer for eight hours each day, eating
foods during the time. The experiment
Will be made TO determine the nutritive
value of food for men undergoing the
strain OF bicycle riding.