davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
YOU WILL Be ALL
SMILES AGAIN.

now TO DO 1T.

II there is one thing more than all
olheTs That viii give a man a fororn
ana irlendless appearance and make
nm morbid and cranky" and Disagree
aOle' mat thing Is dyspepsia. IL makes
one forget his friends nd become mo-
we ana irritable. He Is so wrapped
w ~ MS own misery that he Is in
cohslderate Of every one else. Relieved
Vi 'hls terrible and depressing ailment,
~, ~ again becomes good fellow and a
man among men,
s'Garts Dyspepsia Tablets are be-
souu question the most effective and
topular remedy ever offered to the suf-
,sIeIs OF this terrible disease. The
thousands and thousands OF cures they
tnaIe brought about and the enormous
, ,' Of their sales fully attest the
nun Of this statement,
ai"ey are above all, n natural rem
W. wy, lNyy possess exactly the same
dpupp'' yes mat the gastric juices and
o.uyl digestive fluids Of the stomach
tTss'ss ana they actually do the dlges-
I've work Of the stomach and enable
h. ,ao o.sdn to rest and recuperate and
,n yIJ"e sound and well, They act IN a
,m my natural manner and cause no dis
,r,U'h,e lh the digestive organs. They
wtt,"' any fermentation OF the food
NM hyaes sour stomach. In fact,
ee,a ''',H influence the subject for
snit,1 .U'l no has a stomach aud his re-
enn,b 'he,lluness presents n great
'o,,Iiisl 10 his former detection.
MIlions Of boxes OF Suiart's Dyanen.
ss aoI'l are sold annually and they
NJ, ~ uul in the dawn OF their popularity.
enga.g man brings letters OF thanks.
Sn's rom grateful ones who have
XXI XXI cured Of this terrible disease The
each week: ''Ns 'e'e''e'
WY StH j. R, Hoag Of wymore, Neb.,
trontl,, f0r six years | have been
hscarn'9u win dyspepsia, Last fail |
fv,arte very much alarmed at some
10 hp,u'ollls OF heart trouble and came
lstlan' There was sympathetic re-
ta,ba. potWeen the two diseases, or
tbe mat the stomach trouble was
Nj, n Vause OF the heart disturbances. /
A ,e ~pos sluart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
bsls 'Htcuy ana Invested n dollar and n
ill.,. lot three boxes which lasted me
fooG de months and can eat any kind OF
hpno,,, want and have n good, Vigorous
/ how ', ., Allhough | am n years old,
being ra oti perfectly well and without
ststsno,nI.u eSted by anyone make this
tues ~ e as compliment TO the viz
smor,S quarts Dyspepsia Tablets"
salo Dyspepsia Tablets are FOR
" AL druggists at 30 cents box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

will be ono OF the unfortunate ones.
Little or no risk need be run II Peruna 10
kept In the house and at tho first appear
sncc otsny symptom Of catarrh taken a.
directed on the bottle.
Peruna Is a safeguard, ls q prevents
tive, specific, is cure for all cases of
catarrh, acute and chronic, coughs,
colds, consumption, etc.
II you do notreccive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruns,
write at once 10 Or. Hartman, giving q
full statement Of your case, and he will
DO pleased to give you his valuable i'd
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
RICE STILL LOCKED UP.
Concludes to Remain in Jail and Not
Disclose Name Of His Friend"

Clemson L, Rice, who Is charged with
having forged the name Of $. w. Oar
ling Of Nevada to a check for $500.
has thus far been unable to furnish a
bond, and Is still in the county jail.
He strongly maintains that he received
the check from A, b. White, who Is
considered a fictitious person by the
officers. Whites whereabouts, however,
is quite as mysterious as the manner
In which Rice could have secured Il
copy Of DarlIng's signature.
Rice belongs to the Eagles and Wood
men of the World and viii make efforts
to have these orders furnish his bail,
He will plead to the charge OF for
gerry before Judge Dlehl tomorrow
morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

ly Republican than ever. The need
Of railroad communication between the
north and south parts Of the state was
referred b, and he expressed the be-
lief that the Z. x /. n. would be ex-
tended shortly north over the divide,
and on 20 Lewiston. Mr.. Ross be-
lieycs that Idaho viii be the greatest
OF all the western states, surprising
even California, when the irrigation
systems are fully developed. He says
there Is no water that may be diverted
into the Salt Lake valley. rs all OF It
VIII be- wanted for home development.
The seroyoir system Will take care OF
all u the food waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
A Most Enjoyable
Trip to tho East

is experienced by pas
sengers on the New York Limited leav-
ing st. Louis daily at 1880 noon, over
Vandalia- Pennsylvania Short Lines for
New York, The menu Of the dining
car Is faultless the library smoking
car Is a cushioned retreat with club
room comforts; sleeping cars with prI-
vate compartments; observation car.
Further information given by j. NJ
Chesbrough, A, G, p. Agt. 500 Gem
fury Building, st. Louis upon applica-
tiOn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
BIG COAL OUTPUT.
Mines in Carbon County Are Now Turn
ing Out Much Fuel.

The sunnyslde mines are having the
greatest output In their history, with n
full force of men earning from 50 to 81
per day. Dlggers are being turned
away and sent TO the other camps OF
The. company, 25 men having been sent
from sunnyside since Friday. At Cas-.
tie Gate there are nearly 200 men at
work, and a few more will make the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

number normal Agtators Jim Kenne.
dy and Carlo Dcmoli are expected at
Helper by any train: they are needed
TO fire the local striking heart which Is
weakening In the presence OF so much
activity at the coal camps contrary to
the wishes Of the agitators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
|AnnusenenfS

Ghosts" held the boards ut the
Salt Lake Theater again last night. As
on the opening night the audience was
most attentive one though not as
large as the production deserved. A
matinee Is In progress this afternoon
and the attendance Notwithstanding the
heavy storm Is very good The en-
gagement closes tonight. with pospects
for the best patronage 1t has received
IN this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

Mr.. William S, Crane. of California
Md suffered for years from rheuma-
tism and lumbago. He was finally adj
yised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
which he did and It effected a complete
cure This lniment Is for sale by all
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(Do you remember?)

Do rememberO
Great Britain took the first
General Gordon to
restore their bertybu the would
Near Gloucester Mass the fishing
This the Jones 400 e
Bedford
Tho hot debate the F John so.
accused cuceon Of attacking military
excitement followed
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
Annie X smoo, mother of Senator smoo
Dr. smozansh delivered his noted
dramatN.
Fish Commissioner Musser received 100000 lake Utah
The Knights OF Labor threatened to John
Carlisle from Issuing s5NOOO government bonds
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
1t reported that John
Eagan the commissary generals department.
gained four votes giving him IS as
against II King
cmenne DeVee and her company appeared In grand the
Lake Theaer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

Cure the cough and save the life"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures
cough and colds down to the very
verge OF consumption
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

"Yon YonsOn' played to standing
room only last night and received the
plaudits Of the spectators rs spontan-
eously and frequently as In the days Of
its first presentation In this city years
ago. AS long distance Splinter "Yon"
Is wonder and the man who puts his
money on him Is always satisfied, This
afternoons matinee Is q big one and
the sale for tonight, when the engage
ment terminates, Is large,
The Salt Lake Theater and Grand will
both be dark for the remainder Of the
week after tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
A PLAIN TALK
On a Plain Subject In Plain
Language.

The coming winter will csnse OF least
one-half Of the women to have catIrh,
colds, coughs, pneumonia or consump-
ton. Thousands Of women will lose
their lives and tens OF thousands will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Pro,udng Piles are
cured by Dr. Bo.san.kos Pie Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors, t0c a Jar at Druggists. or sent
by mail. Treatise free Write mo
about your case, Dr.. Bosanko, Phlla.,
Pa.
For sale by Z. C. NJ I, Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
Dr.. David Kennedy's
favoriie Remedv''

This wonderful medicine has made 80 many
miraculous cures that leading physicians all over
the country are openly prcenblngi. IT'S purely
vegetable and can be taken with periee, safety
by inyalids and children
eoe sai 100 rear drusrss Ere. ~rrl. botl. W mail
%. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION. Rsniesi, n Y.
Or, hAylb kEHstBy's worn SYRUP, cost siIsdr,
usskle Of the kind known. &c. Drugsi,ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20

- acquire some chronic all.
;. ment from which they will
w never recover.
: Unless you'teke the neoos-
= ~ ssry precautions, the
are that you (who read this)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-20
Constipation Stomach, Kidney
and Liver Troubles

20 I think II my duty to the sick and aiIug to lei
them know Of the success have had with
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23
A VANISHED TOWN.
Marked by Few Heaps of stones.

Down in Egypt" on the right bank of Big Muddy river, about four miles southwest of the flourishing city of Murphysboro, are a few heaps of stones
 all that is left of old Brownsville, once the county seat of Jackson county, Illinois, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Tn the early part of last century, or, to be exact, in 1916, this village was laid out by the pioneers. Then they heard the howl of wolves and on many occa- sions they stood by their own fires and shot deer at night. They bartered, too, with the Piunkshaw, or the Kinkaid, or the Kaskaslxia for a choice piece of venison. For 27 years this place en- joyed the distinction of being the only village in the county.
 There is scarcely one of the old set tiers left to tell the story and, unfor- tunately, the ravages of fire destroyed many of the most valuable records. Much interesting information has been entirely lost, but the best records and tradition tell great deal It is there that once each month every man In the county used to meet to muster" and there, too, the men used to gather and discuss matters which were of mutual interest and to vote viva voce on all questions Conrad Will used to make salt for the settlers at Brownsville, and they would, on muster and election days, gather around his camp and "swap yarns" Lieut.. Gov. Jenkins learned the carpenter trade there and the later distinguisher jurist, Sidney Breese, lost his first lawsuit in the village. The old courthouse was two-story frame, used both as temple of justice and as a schoolhouse. Gov. Dougherty taught in this building
 On the night of January 10, 1843, the courthouse was burned Everything was destroyed except a few records which D H Brush, later colonel, saved at the peril of his own life. Everybody knew this was the funeral pyre of old Brownsville. The people had long wanted the county seat nearer the cen- ter of the county, and after short, but bitter, contest it was located on 20- acre tract donated by pr. John Logan, father of Gen. John A. Logan This was the beginning of Murphysboro, or, as 1t was then called, Shieldsboro. The stores were all soon moved and old Brownsville soon became a deserted village.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23
sudden weatlh costs oId Friendn.

Sudden Wealth Costs Old Friends.
 In general way the man who comes into sudden wealth may count upon losing most of his old friends save those who are willing to come in as they can 10 make touches" :" Some of these can not be turned down because of the claims which they hold upon the mil lionaire, antedating any of his possible ideas of ever being rich. Favors that have been volunteered in this manner and at such times appeal to the wealthy man as having been unquestionably without hope of reward, and when in after years the opportunity comes for him to do something in the nature of return of the kindness he has not the heart to refuse. And these men will get in. The real old friend discovers that his friends newly acquired wealth makes exactions upon the friends time. He is busy" beyond all recollections of the time when they were comrades. Thus time comes between them and weans them both from the friendship that once was theirs. They are awk- ward when they meet and the first thing they know they are estranged. The old friend is the least insistent of those upon the time and money of the mill lionaire, It is the stranger with the ax to grind who is never done. Boston Glohe.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23
Toolg the onIy CIew.

"And have you nc clew?" asked the chief.
 "No," replied the new detective T thought at first that had, but it wasn't one at all
 What was it?"
 "A mask that picked up at the scene of the crime. But while was exam ming it a tough-looking fellow in the crowd said it was his and took it away from Catholic Standard and Timea
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23
WALL STREET METHODS
 OF FINANCE
Dr HEMRv GEORGE. Lr.

A number of true accounts of some of the Wall Street ideals by which the savings of the many have been sacrificed to satisfy the cravings of the few. Read these articles and realize the wisdom of the advice of the Late Governor Roswell P Flower to party of his friends to keep your money in your pocket"
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23
FOOTBALL MISHAPS.
They Are Fewer in Number Than in Several Other Sports of
 the Day.

The Boston Advertiser has been look ing into the matter of football accidents for ten years past and is inclined to think that more fuss has been made over the matter than the facts warrant, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. In that time 22,766 students have played in regular matches. Of this number, 654 were so badly hurt as to cause them to lose time from their work, eight were permanently injured and three died from their injuries, though it is pointed out that of the latter two went into the game after being warned by physicians that they were physically unequal to it.
 To further strengthen it's case the Boston paper quotes some statistics on the subject collected by an accident in surance company. It gives the number of claims paid as result of football injuries and compares them with claims for injuries in other sports, some of which cannot be mentioned in the same breath with football for strenuousness. Here is the story:
 Horseback riding 26ll Football ......... 4s Baseball .216l Golf .............. 25 Swimming ...... s7 Tennis .......-... ls Bowling ........... I'll
 This is surprising, If not conclusive. If the new rules reduce the number of football accidents, so much the better, but it would seem to be only fair to withhold censure of football and it's devotees until other sports, which have never been considered especially haz-
 
 gerous. The insurance company quoted apparently considers a football player a better risk" than bowler
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23
Commercial 

Four different grades of Fine Linen and Bond Papers for Letter and Note Heads, ruled and unru1ed, all excellent type writer papers. Also Good Grades of Flat papers for Letter and Note Heads. Wei Finished xxx Rag Envelopes and cheaper grades. A complete line of Statements, Bi1l Heads, Round and Square Cornered Cards, etc.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23
MODERN INDIAN WARS
 By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY

A brilliant and thrilling history of the hostile frontier of the past forty years, giving justice to the public service of such men as MILES, LAwToN, CROOK. FoRsyTHE, CUSTER, CARRINGToN, MCKENZIE. HOWARD, WHEATON, DAVIS, SuLLY, BAKER and others;--taking Indian fights out of the category of boys story books and dignifyng them with their proper place in the history of nation. series of six or eight articles.
 Subscribers to this combination who can add 4o cents for each book required.
 .Setsd yoHy or1eyS 10
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23
A FEW WORDS ABOUT PEARsoN's MAGAZINE FOR leo
TOM MAST. cARTooNtsT

By EBERT BTGELOW PAINE
 Illustrated by the choicest of the word-fainous cartoons of the man who has been described as fhe greatest 0toldey ef Pndlic epf1fon eusr h1ozes. The biography of Mast is vertically worlds pic making.
 The Overthrow of the Tweed Ring
 The Civil War Period The Horrors of Slavery The Reconstruction Pe-
 paign The GaribaIdi Campaign In
 Italy The Great Heenan- Savers
 Fight in London The Blaine Pros
 identiaI Campaign
 are few of the important headings upon which fh..e e..re -s.. ai..l .-a.. LII
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23

Which ran in PEARsONs through the first six months of roo3 will be resumed in January soo4. This set of detective stories has been arranged for in response to the demands of thousands of readers who regretted the termination of the first series. The author still stipulates that his name must remain a secret.
 want more than one book from above list
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-23

The old Virginia flavor could not be used to
 finer effect"
 NOTE :-The acceptance of this off books mentioned, but it also entities you tc at discount prices. As this plan includes P American Publisher, the magnitude of the 1
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

north part of 0. G. Downs mouse and will begin housekeeping at once.
 Miss Mabel Goodn0w has returned from a visit with friends in New York.
 William Mo Donough and Jerry Col linS of Brooklyn spent Sunday here, the guests of M. J. Mo Donough.
 Miss Edna French has gone to Der by for ia visit with her friend, Miss Ethel Hansen, who has been spending a few days with her here.
 Alfred Dilliston has accepted Q pc sition as clerk with w. N. Hurd at his store. .....,s4 .. |. a.....t.s ...,, ..-,
 Mrs John Thomas wants the public to know she is selling ice cream at her home, Wednesday and Saturday. She also has all kinds of temperance drinks for sale.
 E. J.,Kuhne of Boston spent Sunday with MT and Mrs w. N. Hurd.
 Mrs Harriet Bradley of Hollis Gen ter, Me-, is a guest, this week, of Mrs
 Mrs A. J. Garfield and Mrs Sadie Welsh of Bridgeport were guests, last week, of MT and Mrs 0. G. Downs.
 Mrs Leroy Sherman is spending g few days in New Haven with friends, this week.
 'Nit" is a liquid for spraying your COWS and horses with, and which is guaranteed to keep the flies from both- ering them. It also kills lice and will keep your hen house free from all kinds of vermin. A gallon can 75c, at w. N. Hurd's store.
 Pure leaf lard in bulk, 10c per pound at w. N. Hurd's store.
 Charles Kechle, who is running Mrs M. B. Clark's farm in Tashua this year, has four acres of the finest corn your correspondent has seen this year. It is now all filled out and has large ears on 1t.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29
NEW PRESTON.
THE LOCAL NEWS.


 Mir Boley's cottage at Lakeside is completed, ready for occupancy. MT Morrison of Bridgeport, who has been for four weeks guest at D. B. Holcomb's, returned to his home, last Saturday. - .....
 Rev A. H. Post gave sermon, last Sunday morning, upon "TrusteeShip; it's duties and responsibilities. \ The carpenters finished work upon Dea D. Burnham's s residence, last Fri day, and returned to New Milford. A. G. Caskey passed the latter part of last week and over Sunday in New
 Noble Bennitt of New Milford was a guest at E. H. Beardsley's over last
 Harold Judson of Bethel is. passing 10 days at his grandparents here, MT and Mrs E. Hull's. :
 On account of the beef strike our butcher, R. H. Armstrong, has felt obliged to slaughter native cattle in order to bring the price within the reach of anyOne'S pOcketbOOk here.
 We committed slight error in our Correspondence, last week, in stating that all black bass ''less than seven inches in length must be put. back into the lake," It should have been in accordance with the law 'sless than eight inches" Take notice and gov ern yourselves accordingly. ?,
 A. H. Bolles was unfortunate in hay. ing seven acres of mOwn grass out dur ing the rain of Friday, Saturday and over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

George Tousaint has secured the DO sition of janitor of the United Bank Building. There were several appli cations for the situation.
 Frank Lake of New York has been visiting his brother, Charles Lake.
 Dr Battam is entertaining his brother, Albert Battam.
 R. Findley of Chicago is in town.
 A fine concert was given in the South Dover Methodist church, Thursday evening. A. L. Donkey took part, giv. ing a selection on the pianola and directing the chorus. Miss Long o1 New York, soprano soloist, sang several selections. There were songs by H. c. Harris, Percy Collins and Louis S. Richmond and the male quartet SC. lections, "In Return," ''How I miss those little Footsteps" and "Doan you cry, ma Honey" were sung by Messrs Collins, Harris, Donkey and Richmond. The latter also assisted the church choir with the chorus selections.
 The Fire Association meeting, MOn- day night was lively. After consider able discussion Nicholas Staub made 8 motion that the meeting adjourn, which was carried.
 The band concerts are 8 great at- traction. Enterprising Charles Planz is out with a subscription book solicit ing contributions for the maintenance of the band.
 Unclaimed letters remain at the postotf1ce addressed to Serene N. Ayres, Harriet 0. Hyde, Mary H. Kennard, Dr Kennedy.|GeOrge Fl. Jackson, postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1904-07-29

and luxuriant foliage. This TOW is fully fifteen rods long and the plants set close together and following the winding curves of the pond make most pleasing effect.
 c. .E: Osborne and daughter. oaro, A ss the @ ho%Se hosSeef of aeorgs aeH se Mitchell.
 Mrs Moore and two sons of Benson hurst, N. r., are guests of Dea w. E. Mitchell.
 Edmund Burke from Wallineford is spending his vacation with his uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs Willis Platt. MT and Mrs Luff's friends from New York, who have been spending several weeks with them, returned home, Sat- urday.
 Mrs Lucas, who fell and hurt her self two weeks ago, is able to be about Is helping her with her work. MT and Mrs Willis Platt are enter taining Miss Genevieve Fem from Shelton.
 Quite number are through having. Others are anxious for the sun to shine to dry the hay cut last week.
 Misses Flora Luff and Lottie Wright from New York are visiting friends in South Britain.
 Adolph Schielke of New York is spending his vacation at his home in Little York. s.-.-. .s..
 Wesley Fowler's little boy, who has been confined to the house with scar let fever for seven weeks, is able to gt out the door.
 Mrs Fred Keuhne's sister, who has been visiting her, has returned home to care for her mother, who is sick. | All are glad to hear that Dea N. w around the house.
 John Pierce and Fred Wentscf went to Waterbury, Saturday, return ing with an automobile. ...