davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
DR., FED HIMSELF

A good old family physician with q
life time experience In saving people
finally found himself sick unto death,
Medicines failed and----but let him
tell his own story. For the first time
in my life of 81 years am impelled TO
publicly testify to the value OF largely
advertised article and certainly would
MOI pen these lines except that, what
seems 10 me a direct act Of Providence,
saved my life aud ! am impressed
that 1t IL a bounden duty to make 1t
known.
For 3 years kept falling with stom-
ach and liver disorders until | was re-
duced 70 lbs, from my normal weight,
When | got too low 10 treat myself OF
my associate physicians advised We TO
nut my house In order for J would be
quickly going the way Of all mankind,
Inst about that time | was put on Il
diet OF Grape-Nuts predigested FOOD
Curously enough II quickly began to
build me up, appetite returned ana In
lb days gained G lbs. That started my
return TO health and really saved my
life A.,
A physician is naturally preIudioed
against writing such a letter but In ms
case | am willing to declare II from the
housetops that the multiplied thousands
who are now suffering as | ala can ma
relief and health as easily and promptly
by Grape.Nuts II they only knew
what 10 do, Sincerely and Fraternally
yours Name OF this prominent ply
ncial furnished by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich
Look In each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, THE Road TO
Wellyllle'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
SPIK l. AND RAIL.

W. c, Hussey the new claim agent
who resigned from the Union Pacific
at Denver to accept the position on the
Salt Lake Route, Is one OF the party
which Is down the line and will return
to Salt Lake tomorrow evening,
A, II. Moffett, general agent for the
Rock Island at Denver Is expected
to arrive In Salt Lake on a business trip
tomorroW,
A new industry has been the out
growth Of the construction work on the
Lucln cutoff. PilIug, preserved by the
chemical properties Of the water is
being shipped west for use at other
points, and 1t Is said that eventually
every tie to be used on the Southern
Pacific viii first be treated to bath
in the soda and salt water Of the Great
Salt lake,
r. w. Welsh OF Denver has arrived
at Tonopah and entered upon his duties
as chief assistant to Supt. lglehart in
the construction Of the new Southern
Pacific feeder
The Southern railway has inaugural
cu HtN system 10 Tue tAlcnl lNdl tll
conductors and engineers are TO be pre-
sented with annual passes MS part Of
the plan for rewarding Loyal and intellI-
gent employees. Those who have served
the company for five years will be CIV
en- passes over the division on which
they operate, Ten year men are 20 re-
celve passes over the entire system,
while l5-year men VIII be given an.
nuals for themselves and wives,
1t Is now stated that regular train
service will be lnauguraied over the
Ogden-Lucin cutoff ON on about April
I, when the frost will bc out Of the
roadbed and grade and the new track
will have permanently settled,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
A WOMAN'S COMPLEXION.

II Is rank foolishness TO attempt to
remove sallowness or greaslness Of the
skin by the use OF cosmetics, or local"
treatment. MS advocated by the beau
~ doctors" The only safe and sure
way that woman can improve her
complexion Is by purifying and enrich
ing the blood, which can only be ac.
complished by keeping the liver healthy
and active. The liver Is the seat Of
disease and blood pollution, Green's
August Flower acts directly on the
liver, cleanses and enrIches the blood,
purfes the complexion It also cures
constipation, bilIousness, nervousness s.
and induces refreshing sleep, A single
bottle Of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing cases Of dyspepsia and
indigestion, New trial size bottle. 25
cents regular size, rs cents. At all
druggists
G. q. GREEN. Woodbury.. N J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
STRENUOUS STUDENT LIFE.
Crops Out at the State University
As Il Does Elsewhere

The freshmen az the state university
appear 10 be IN bad way, The mem
bers Of the art and engineering depart
mcnts claim that at the recent class
meeting which elected officers, the nor
mails took advantage Of the scarcity Of
representatives from the other depart
ments TO hog all OF the officers, oX-
ccpt one committee. This, the engineers
and art men don't propose 20 stand
and a called meeting Of the whole class
was held yesterday, to hold a medicine
talk over IT, While this was going on
the class constitution mysterlously dis
appeared, aud could not be found, both
factions claiming the other had H.
amid good deal OF confusion. The
chairman lost control Of the meeting,
and In disgust finally announced an ad.
journment, but the maceratlon Of the
vocal linen continued with Wabatod
fury for some two hours, until all
hands were tired out, and quit TO re.
cover their breath, When the Constitu.
ton Is found, II II II ascertalned that
the normals are upheld IN their position,
the disaffected faCtiorA propose to set
up a class shrine OF their own, and
quit the other crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
For Sick and Nervous People

We have cure FOR nervous ana un.
steady people weak lleshcss people,
and pimpy pale or salow people, peo-
pie who are troubled with loss Of am.
bnion, failing memory depression Of
spirits, lack Of confidence, nervous
headache. and wakefuIness, all these
symptoms are produced by weakened
nerves, brought on by the watery CON
dillon OF the blood. Make strong. rich
red blood. and furnish food for the
nerves Is the way TO stop the source OF
disease, and the cure then IL only Il
question Of days The best flesh and
blood builder II Dr. Gums Blood &
Nerve Tonic, IN tablet form to take al
meal time Sells at Sjc a box or s
boxes Tor 81, at all druggists People
gain from ! to 3 lbs. Of solid, healthy
flesh per week, by the use Of this medi-
cine. That In an indication II Is doing
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28

Mr.. Burns promises identically the
same cars for the Salt Lake & ogden
road as soon as II Is extended from
Pennington to the Weber county seat.
The electric passenger coach Ia 80
feet In length and equipped with four
56-horse- power motors. The car has
smoking compartment vestibules and
toilet rooms and IS heated with water
made hot by an electrical process.
The picture depicts the standard pat
tern for the new electric road, Some
OF the cars, however, will be fitted with
baggage sections for express business
aud packages.
All cars are TO be painted cherry red
and, It is promised will be running In
side Of IS months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
NO CHANGES CONTEMPLATED.
W. II. Bancroft Returns from Omaha and
Announces lie WIN Reside In salt Lake.

Vice President and General Manager
w. H. Bancroft Of the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line returned to salt
Lake last evening for the first time
since leaving for Omaha two weeks
ago to attend the Burt banquet, and,
as subsequently developed, to take
charge OF the Union Pacific affairs fol-
lowing Mr.. Burt's resignation.
This morning Mr.. Bancroft was an
exceedingly busy man and begged 10
be excused from extended interviews
and the congratulations Of many
friends who called. He stated, how
ever, that he expected to have his resi-
dence in Salt Lake as heretofore, and
that the rumors regarding the moving
OF the headquarters Of the oregon Short
Line TO Omaha or those OF the Union
Pacific TO Salt Lake Were without any
foundation whatever; furthermore
there had been no official changes con.
templated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
BABY GIRL ADOPTED.


Miss Gertrude Me@crloy of Vancou.
Yer. Il, c., appeared before Judge Hal
in the probate division OF the district
court yesterday and legally adopted
Mabel Ada Brown, child three weeks
old The Infants mother Mrs, Harry
Brown. q sister to Miss Messserley, was
deserted by her husband on Nov ! 1903
ana is unable to support the child. ehl
consented to her sister adopting th,
child, 40 the order Of adoption wac
made by the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
What Rolling Stock on the Salt
Lake & Ogden viii Look
Like
WILL Be RUNNING IN 10 MONTHS
Modern Equipment TO be Installed
viii be Identical With Chicago
4 South Shore.

The accompanying photograph is that
OF a trolley car IN operation on the
Chicago & South Shore IN which road
j. j, Burns is heavily interested The
interest attached to the picture is that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
Will Have to Pay Penalty for the
DaStardly Criminal Assault
Upon Miss Gill.
VERDICT ON THE FIRST BALLOT.
Court Ordered the Prisoner to Appear
On Tuesday Morning at 10 o'clock
For Sentence,

Thomas II. Fuller viii have 10 ray
the penalty for his dastardy assault
upon Miss Edith GIL, committed on
Sunday night Dec. IS, 1903 The jury
which listened to all the evidence IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
RHEUMATI
WRECKS THE NERVES AND
UNDERMINES THE HEALTH

Rheumatism tile painful oimes the formidable and dam
all diseases The constitution wrecked health undermined
and lie made misery and torture by the terrible and aches Rheumatism bad
enough its ghtes form; but when becomes chronic and the muscles and
hard and stiff and the muoyab and fixed it what the disease
fl-hng terrible
caused by Tactic and other acid PARTICLES the blood and
mhane tender These
acids fermentation the blood rendering
body The
red swollen eesh and the diseases
mOyementof muscle and there is ,a, - ,ro
the
the blood andu night
!
:.
The and
stomach, digestion and appetite fail all because
Of acid and unhealthy blood Expos strength ow IT'S good medicine without
o cold and night "a' ana '" pleasure
weather and chilly east wnd, make Rheumatism
the disease the blood Arteries
with the match the whole
circulation aAame and brings all the distressing Rheumatism
Home remedies such minent ers and have place i'll the
Rheumatism certain When properly applied they relieve temporarily the
and enes the inflammation and sNerg but reach the real seat
the without; Within that
bring the blood back its original purity that relieve the circulation Of ali
irritating acids and stimulate the sluggish and all the before
permanent Rheumatism effected SIS apure the blood up
the neule and filters the blood the acids and and
healthy the bodily
collecting III promptly carried of
through the natural channels; and the Rheu
SIS q: ): .:: !: !: !.
EsuusE N~mnN removed and aches
~ ~ or other harmful drugs, guaranteed
md health undermined SIS will be found the
enrcheS the thin,
acid builds the dba Until the blood has
cne and purified there relief from the nl
Rheumatism Write special book Rheumatism containing much information
sufferer will find interesting and useful II in need OF medical advice ON
physicians will gladly furnish without charge
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-01-28
BIG PROFITS IN pA,s,>,s

nsn.moI, men goes on TO discuss
eds ana ,nS", y, The employment il af.
btoD " ,no benefits occruing to the
NJ, i which 1t is carried on lie
y pbs,1@ an easy matter 10 shov
Fosu IN y en,. Yields and enormous
ugpIonsi ~ industry That there are
MS yisj seasons wnen all special
5l,e ~en surprising revenue ia OF
h fllen " known, Such experience
roE,r ylb 70 the happy lot OF the raisln
INV bar ~ , prohls reaching as high
wv acre have been obtained,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
The Popular Vote of 1904
Is Unanimously in Favor of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-Thsy are
 the Nations Favorite.

No article on the market, whatever be the purpose for which 1t was created can he 8 phenomenal success and be univer- vally popular unless it possesses great and unfailing merit. Inferior and worth less articles may flourish for a limited time if their praises are sung by sufficient clever and catchy advertising; but their finish is foregone conclusion. This IS an age of the survival of the Attest, and only articles of true worth endure.
 The unparalleled and phenomenal suc- cess of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets from a business tandpoint Is not unnatural nor surprising. It Is due directly to their unparalleled and phenomenal success in curing multiplied thousands of cases of dyspepsia throughout the Engllsh-speak-
 The reason of the wonderful success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is so plain and simple that a child can understand. It Is in their workings and effects. They take up the work of the worn and wasted stomach and do 1t just as the stomach did when 1t was well and strong and able. They actually digest the food and do it thoroughly. completely and independently, thus giving the weak and weary stomach an opportunity t0 renew and regain It's wasted strength. You forget that you you were healthy boy or girl and Ma, ture restores and heals that organ and
 makes 1t well and strong.
 A St Louis business man says: "I was
  , ate had to be forced down and most of Il soured or lay like lead in my stomach
 and did me no good. l was in constant misery both in mind and body and came to be cranky, morose and irritable. My natural disposition, which was cheeriu and pleasant, left me and I was alienat ng all my friends. The doctors did me TIC good 1 got so I hated the sight or name of a doctor. My wife finally worried me into buying a DUx of Stuarts Dyspepsia | Tablets which I began tcking under pro | test, as 1 had no faith in anything ol | anybody. was sore on creation.
 T had not taken a third of that box be- | fore I noticed a decided and most wei
 come change. 1 could enjoy a good med
 and feel no bad effects following 1t. | forgot my stomach and had a chance t l think about something else. I went ahead
 with my business In ease and comfort Six boxes of Stuarts Dyspepsia FaOlet,
 at total outlay of $300 cured me com pletelY and have not suffered d pain | from dyspepsia for two years. I have al appetite like a sixteen-year-old boy. wish every one who suffers from dyspep sia could know what change this gred ' remedy made in me"
 1 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sal | by druggists every where at 50 cents l box. All druggists carry them and thu | best doctors are prescribing them. Yol | need not fear that you will ever be un
 able to get them; for, because of the goo, | they have done mankind and the sufferinl ' they have relieved and the happiness the 1 have caused. the fame and the suces
 and the popularity of Stusrt's Dyspeps,
 Tablets from generation unto generatiU
 VIII endure. wed-fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19

space and energy to enlarge on the good things in the piece.
 Sufficient 1t Is to say that for over three hours the audience listened and laughed at the breezy libretto of Pixiey and had it not been for the seductive charm of Gus tave Luderss music they would have tired when the speakers broke into song.
 The Jolly Old Pctentate," Diana The Tale. of the Bumblebee," ''The Con- spirators' Chorus and all the other num- bers of the catchy musical comedy were made doubly enjoyable by the excellent chorus that backed up the principals.
 The female contingent was not as hand some as that which appeared in the piece In Montgomery on former occasion bue last nights chorus could sing.
 Another welcome feature to the per- formance was that an orchestra Of twelve pieces Is carried. enhancing the beauty of the music.
 To pass over the "Peoia" of Maud K. Williams would be criminal Miss wsl- Hams is a handsome young women, hIth- erto unknown in Montgomery but Miss Williams has much sweetness in her voice and a plethora of personal puichritude. Her solos were warmly received and her voice always rang high and true above the chorus and orchestra.
 The entertainment was adequately cos tuned and staged.
 'Florodora" tonight. 1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
The Harmful Power of the G. A. R.

The Harmful Power of the q. A. R. Macon Telegraph.
 It is reported from Washington that Senator Clay and Representative Hard. wick have called on President Roosevelt and requested the return of a Confed- eighth Georgia regiment during the war of 1861-1865. The President, 1t is said. expressed sympathy with the proposition, but intimated that he could not afford to antagonize the c. A. R. in It's opposl- ton to such a course. MT. Hardwick will therefore introduce a bill In Con- gresss 1t is announced. providing for the return of the flag.
 The incident recalls President Cleve- lands desire to return the Southern bat tie flags during his first administration and the great outcry thus caused in the North. In this and in many other ways nearly twenty years ago Mr. Cleveland acted upon the assumption that the war was over. that the Union was really res tored, that the Southern States were equal members of the American family, not mere conquered provinces, and that Southern people were no longer to be re- garded as a disconsidered class. A Re- publican administration it seems, dares not act upon such an assumption even now.
 Local army organizations in the North have returned Southern battle flags in several instances, and there is 8lo suf- ficient reason why the 544 Confederate standards in the attic of the War De- partment should not now be placed in the care of their original owners. Noth- ing can be expected at such a time as the present from 8 feverishly anxious politician such as Theodore Roosevelt, but we believe that the sentiment of the intelligence of the North would favor the proposition as tending more fully to unite the sections and to prove that the restored Union is a fact and not a mere name. We refer to the intelligence of the North existing outside of the Grand Army organization. The members of the latter evidently prefer to keep open old wounds for the sake of their own power and profit, for they known that when the war of the sixties is forgotten their oc- cupation will be gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
SINKING TOWN
MoTHERwELL HOUSES ToTTER
 ON FOUNDATIONS.
Porter With Milk Can Drops Sudden. ly Into Chasm in the Street.
 Town Hall Dissolving.

London Express.
 week inc scene of subsistence not unlike
 that which occurred few days ago at Han
 lev in staffordshire. At intervals portions oi
 the town have been slnkIns, ana tnis mas m
 voived loss of property and danger to the res
 The latest collapse was at the Caledoniar
 railway station. porter was & wheeling M ,s. bar.
 when suddenly his footing gave way beneath
 him.
 eral feet in diameter and i've or six feet deep
 The scared porter was rescued with difficulty,
 and, sitter tine his barrow was also got out
 of the chasm.
 within three yards of the main line between
 Glasgow and London the Incident is regarded
 with not a little alarm. Arrangements have
 been made with the officials to make excava- tious at the earliest possible moment to as-
 certain the cause of the occurrence and to
 guard, as far as poFsible, against repeti' Express trains pass over the spot at fre- quent intervals, and the possibility of a se- rious accident is not one that can be contem- plated with equanimty
 pearance to the newly arrived visitor House after house is slowly. sinking into its founda. tions. Some of. them have swayed over bodily apart, gable from gable. and collapsed. Tho town hall fs one of the most conspicu- ous examples of the havoc that is silently but
  seventy feet high. looks like a veritable Tow CT of Pisa It leans so much that passers- by walk beneath it with nervous apprehension. The town hall itself is in a state of dis
 solution. The building Is cracked and con
 torted. and its walls are marked by gaping ap- ertures
 In the, southwest portion of the town there is hardly building that remains intact Ths street curbstones present a confused variety of angles, and the footpaths rise and fall in dependentiy of the contour of the streets. Hitherto no means have been found for de termining whether any site in that portion of the town which is affected is likely to make reliable building land. The place is undermin ed by a regular network of disused coal work ings, which cannot be located above the sur face. The erection of new buildings is con sequently a matter of speculation in more thai the ordinary sense
 The uncertain foundations have paralyEinl effect upon enterprise and industry. It is onl! 0 few weeks since the foundation difficult, was overcome in the case of the new powe station of the local tramway company. It was found impossible to set the engine because the levels of the concrete on whicl they were erected are constantly varying. op erations were suspended for a time. but lat terly special measures have been successfully adopted to overcome the difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-19
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT
POLICE IMPROVEMENTS ARE TO
 COME UP.
Mine Patroimen and Sergeant Thorn aS win Probably 60 Out Tomcr-
 row--Adams and Bain-
 bridge Street Matter.

The Montgomery City Council at a spe- cial meeting to be held tonight at O clock, will very probably confirm all oi the nominations for. the police department
 sent in by Police Chief A. s. Gerald. The confirmation of these nominations by the Council will mean that the nine Ipatrolmen left of of the Chiefs list and J. c. Thomas, night desk sergeant will retire from the service tomorrow. It is likely that there will be some de. bate when the police matter comes up ir the Council meeting tonight. Several Al.
 dermep have already indicated their dis approval of the action of Chief Gerald. By an inexplicabie system of reason. ing, 1t is said the Police Committee has decided it has nothing to investigate and
 the matter win be threshed out on the floor of the Council instead of in a com mittee room.
 At police headquarters yesterday it was denied vehementiy that Chief Gerald had
 removed any patrolman because of his illness. A close friend of the Police Chief declared that no patroiman had ever been
 told by Chief Gerald that he was left of
 the list of appointments because he had
 been H.
 It is declared by friends of Chief Gerald
 that he has had freer hand with thls
 administration in the matter of appoint ments than ever before and that every
 one of the changes Is solely fer the good
 of the service.
 That Street Improvement. It is expected tha the Council will to- night dispose of the proposition to im- prove the intersection of Adams and Bainbridge Streets. by lowering the grade four feet.
 This matter has been pending befo~e the Council several weeks. The friends of the proposed improvement have de- clared that the work can be done much cheaper than the estimate furnished by City Engineer D. W. Ford. At the last meeting of the Council, Chairman Roemer of the Street Commit tee. submitted an estimate from B. E. Smith, we'll known engineer, to show
 the difference between other engineers
 and the City Engineer
 The estimate of the City Engineer was | submitted to the Committee as follows: Montgomery, Jan. g, 1904. Hon. Wm. M. Teague, Alderman at Large, City:
 Dear Sir-Agreeable to your request l herewith hand you estimated cost of low ering the sanitary and storm water sew l CTS, sanitary and storm water connec- tions. water mains and water supply pipes; re-setting the curbing, building brick retaining walls and excavat- | ing the street and sidewalks on Adams Street from Hull Street to Union Street, Bainbridge and Decatur Streets from Alabama Street to Washington Street: 2,864 feet of sanitary sewer at z5c .$2, ,l4S. co l 1,5oO feet of sanitary connections at 60c.. .. .. :. ................,.. 75O.oC | 1.070 feet storm water sewer at 40c. 42S. .OI | "s) feet storm water drains at 1oc.. 2O.0C
 manholes at $4O.... .. .. ..,....... 120.0O inlets at $5.. .. .. ............ 35.OO