davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-18
TONES FOR WOMEN.

Delicate women require tonic. An
iron tonic is good, but st. Andrews
Wine of Life Root is better. While
toning up the system, purifying the
blood and restoring exhausted nerves,
it regulates any arrangements, and
strengthens woman in the most sensi-
tive part of her organism.
Price 81 90 per bottle.
Ask your druggist for 1t.
Made only by ANDREWS MFG, co.
Bristol. Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-18
The Trials Of Women

The homes of this country are filled
with women whose trials utterly de-
stroy the joys of existence. They are
the victims OF female disorders and they
do not get relief, and they are forced to
drag through the weary years without
the hope of better days. All such should
be advised to use few bottles of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-18

When you write you want to know
that your letter will be delivered to the
party addressed or returned. Then why
use plain envelopes? We will furnish
and print your name on 100 for only 30
cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-18
ST. ANDREWS
WINE OF LIFE ROOT.

1t plants hope in hopeless hearts, the
seeds Of joy in ioyless minds, whose
fruition is the blooms Of health on the
cheek of the perfect woman, to whom
the ills of her former, existence are now
the real zest Of her pleasurable life.
Thousands of women all over this land
have testified to the truthfulness of this
assertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
CUTS UNION MAN
C0IOFed BFiCklayer Uses a
Weapon in Argument Over
Union Wages.

AS the result of au argument over
uuioaism. T. n. HuHsailer received a cut
about asa inch deep and five inches lOng
across she back of his neck. inflicted by
q knife ia tine hands of ~. vs.. Thomas
cOI1r-d The fight occurred az the corner
OF state ana Eirst South streets about i
o'clock this morning Both men are
brieklayers. and DC is said that the affair
arose nom an argument on ur wages, and
Hun=aker inferred that COlOred man
ought not to get as high a wage as
white man.
Policeman Parry was coming up state
street when lac saw The men rolling on the
Sidewalk, He ran to the scene and pulled
Thomas OFF from Huusakerr who was
tuued from the blows, aud discovered
that deep cash was CuL across the back
OF his neck. and he was bleeding freely.
They were both taken 90 The police sta
ton, and CITY Physician wilcox was sent
for EIuusaEer was becoming so weak
from the loss of blood that Dr. Benedict
was called i'm 10 dress the wound Hun
sslSer was unable to tell much about the
trouble lurJuer than THAI they both were
brickiayers. and declared that Thomas
tried 10 RUN over him.
Am ugly looking jack knile was found on
Thomas but there was no blood ON the
knife. aud the officers are Of the opinion
that he threw the knife away that he did
the cutting with Thomas would not say
hQR the trouble commenced. and refused
90 talk 10 the police Ia regard to the
knife he used,
After the wound was dressed, &c was
found that the spinal column was not ln~
lured. and ir IS not regarded as serious.
BOLu were held at the police station
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
GIRLS SAVED BY
PROMPT ACTION
Innocent maidens Lured From
Home by an Advertisement.
PR0CURERS UNDER ARREST
CASE IN TIE HANDS OF UNITED
STATES OFFICIALS.
PROCORERs UNDER ARREST

St. Louis, May 7.-On complaint of
Inspector James r. Dunno of the
United States department OF. commerce
and labor. Mrs. Sophie WeinzeirI was
today arraigned before a United States
commissioner on a charge Of importing
girls to St. Louis from Europe espe-
cially Germany, for improper and uu-
lawful purposes
The arrest followed the arrival here
a week ago of ten girls from Germany.
1t is alleged by Dunno that they came
TO st. Louis in answer TO advertise
ments I'm fOreigu papers Of good posi-
tions with good salary at light house
keeping in st. Louis. 1T was these adj
vertisements. il is alleged first at
traeted the attention Of the department
Of labor.
Inspector Dunno states that the girls
were taken to AIRS. WeinZeirTs home
and that proposals were made TO them
that they engage in improper and un-
lawful pursuits.
Mrs Weinzeirl was held i'm $1,000
bonds pending a preliminary hearing
next Monday The girls win be taken
care of by the federal labor bureau
pending the settlement Of the case.
The girls come from Munich. They
are all without means, according TO
District Attorney Dyer, and their par
ents are poor.
Mrs. Weinzeirl. who is a native Of
Bavaria, but who has been in America
for ten years. said that she was en-
piOyed at q restaurant on the Chicago
Midway and had charge of German
girls who sold refreshments and who
also had been brought from Germany.
She was engaged, she asserted, by a
company of St Louis which has q
concession on the pike TO secure Ba-
varian girls who could sell refresh
ments there. Tt was declared that the
state laws prevented the girls from
selling refreshments or spirits and a.
was decided to employ them i'm selling
flowers and souvenirs as soon as the
exhibition. which Is not ready, opens
Mrs. Weinzeirl says she advertised
for the girls in the Munich papers in
good faith.
District Attorney Dyer said that un-
der the statutes the steamship COM
panies that brought the girls to Amer
lea would have to return them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Wouth's Companion)

An amusing story Is told of an old
seaman on one of the United States
cruisers i'm the north Atlantic squad
ron, He was not a person Of wide az
fectious. but he had "a warm place i'm
his heart f0r q y0uns ensign who mad
been kind to him in many little ways.
one day a landsmau fen from the
Tigsiug To the water, and as he could
not swim he would have been drowned
bus for q young officer, who spranE
after him and held him up until as
slstance came
Later the young officer received q
complimentary letter from the secre-
tary OF the navy. Every one rejoiced
bat the old seaman; he coveted the let
ter for his ensign.
That's nice thing TO have a let
ter like that" he said a few days later
You ought 90 have one.
81 don't quite see how / can get
one" laughed the ensign
''Wel. see here. said the old man
eagerly Tomorrow night Iu DE m
the main chains fussinE with some
thing or other and J might faIl and you
could jump after me-.
"That would be very good of you,
said The ensign sfsyely but, yoa see,
I'm not good swimmer by any
means"
"Ho. That's $40 matter" said the old
seaman. "Iu hold you up tiH the b07c
COMES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
SUDDEN DEATH OF JOSEPH OLSON Is
REVEALED TO MOTHER In A DREAM

Awakened from dream in which
she saw her step-son. Joseph Olson.
taking his life by drowning. Mrs. Ellen
Olson calmly told her daughter and
son-in-laW, J. z. Laugford, who had
called TO break the news of Olson s
death, that she knew he was dead. and
by his own hand.
Mr.. Langford received a telegram
last night about 9 O'Clock informing
him Of his brother-in-Iaw's accidental
death on his ranch near Kelton, Utah.
yesterday, No details were given. Mr..
Langford and his wife were at saltair
when they received the message, but
hastened to return to this city Inn
medldtely upon their arrival here they
FASTENED to the residence Of Mrs. Oh
son, the mother OF the dead man. who
resides al 474 West First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
SHOOTS A FISH IN SKY.
fisherman Unlucky in One Way
Lucky in Another.

A--otsE Al @1AUlLS4-
New York, May 7.-Fishermen from the
Indian rever 20 Alexandria bay viii agree
that the exploit Of Henry Brink of East
Belvidere, n. j.. was not at all regular
Hunters. too. viii be inclined TO draw
the line. but there is not one of them all
who wouldn't give his fav0rte rod or
gun 10 be able 10 pose q 8 the hero of the
true fish story that was listened TO by
nearly every one in Warren county last
10 be able with a shotgun to bring
down a live fish from the sky r. an en-
Rerience not given 10 many men. But
that rs just what Alr. Brink did yester-
The way il an came about was this.
When Brink arose yesterday it was sug-
son Tor trout, and as he had his spring
wheat in, he might do well TO spend a
morning IN whipping the Aliunisink near
hy. 50 Brink, nothing loath on such a
beautiful dag. gathered up his rod and
fiy book and hied himself off TO the
woods.
For four miles he followed the winnings
ana turnlngS Of the crokked Minuisink
trolling the rippeg and whipping the
pools. Mile after mile passed and moth
ING rose 20 the BAIT He changed the
tiics-tried the blue dragon and then the
scarlet teeter. replaced the purple Whirly-
gig with the green gadfly, but an 10 no
purpose.
The trout refused even TO strike. so
$3.50 t-.- ii7iiet Alo-il itSnAA we olu farm
mouse fish horn footing out the dinner
call he hied himself home. disgusfed with
sport and firm in the belief lhHt the
spring freshets had swept the stream
clear Of fish OF an kinds
When nearing the house be saw a mon
ster hawk flying close to the ground and
coming i'm his direction Having been tho
loser Of several fine pullets through the
ueDredatipns Of those pirates of the air
Ee ruehed Tor the house. emerging n mo-
meut later with his double barreled
hammcTicss- Hc let fly with both bar
rcis and had the pleasure OF seeing the
hawk turn several sumnarsauIfs and
land iu the door yard
Rushing over 10 the PROSTATE bird
what was Air. Drinks surprise to see
something fip-f.oppiug around on the
ground. Kicking The hawk to one side
he discovered q five-pound roe shad
which the hawk had evidently seized
q 9m tho Delaware river. four miles away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Mrs Olson was awakened by her
daughters summons.
You needn't tell me what has hap
pened, she declared. "Joes dead. I
dreamed he was drowned. 4"
Mrs. Olson was perfectly composed
when she made the statement Wheth-
er or not Olson drowned himself or the
manner Of his death, if accidental, is
not known at present The body is to
be brought TO Salt Lake for buriaf.
Olson had been tn Kelton but a short
time, having just purchased a ranch
IN that place. The message stated
that be had been accidentally killed
Mrs OlsOn's dream. or revelation
seems all the more wonderful an exam-
pie Of teiepathy when it is considered
that she came directly from sound
slumbers TO the door to answer the call
Of those who were about TO break news
o. tragedy which she had already
witnessed. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
HOW TO HANDLE AUTOS.
Barney oIdfield, Famous Chauffeur
Offers Several Suggestions.

Offers Several Suggestions.
Barney OldGeld. he OF racing fame. re-
Gently gave some excellent advice to am
ateur drivers. lie said:
ne majority of people who own cars
know less about them than anyone else.
In case of an accident even of a trifHug
nature. they simply have to send for
someone TO fix the machine Everyone
VINO owns au automobile should learn TO
know how the machine IS put together
Iheg should learn the different moods of
the engines For. with every other
piece 81 machinery, IT viii never run the
same tWo DAYS iu succession The sue
cessfut automobiles should be able TO tell
Whetner every wheel and valve in the en-
% ll slInpiE Or the motion Of the car.
Inere IS only one way to ger this cx-
perience, and that is by close observa-
Too many people who own cars take
them out Of the garage run them reck-
leSsls; ana then take them back 10 be re-
pared, only to repeat the performance q
day or two later They viii run the ma
entne Just as long as 1T viii 60 at all
'tatvaa or DONG TINS, the machine
should be carefully watched and the in
slant there is the least thinr ont Of or
Ger II should be stopped and the repairs
mace some day people viii learn that
y moalo not cost as much as il does to
keep car III perfect repair if they would
attend to the little defects as soon as thev
oceHI. Us the way 90 hold down the
Another trouble is thar they use poor
grade OF gasoline. You cannot get the
speed out OF the best machine with "A
poor grace Of fuel. II viii pay in the
long run 20 buy the very best gasoline 10
oe secured. not only i'm the additional
pressure, Dut In the saving OF wear and
tear on the machine
~ have always contepded that there is
more real sport iD the driving Of an auto
lno3iie than there Us in driving good
horses. There is more 10 learn about the
machine. A good driver with his hand on
the lever Of the machine. can ten- bv the
rhFthmlcal movement or the engine at
times offered TO bet that I could tell
when driving the Bullet at its greatest
speeo within one second Of the time in
which made each milo. Every owner of
well"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
DEVoUT SOLDIERS.
Picturesque Scenes at Russian Way
side Stations.

picturesque scenes az RUSSIAN way
side Stations.
Dfukden. May 6.-Stm no foreign
newspaper correspondents are allowed
at Lao Yang. where all the foreign
attaches are detained. Captain Will
liam V. JudsOn OF the engineer corps.
L. s. A. who is to accompany the Rus
sian army during hOstihties and Lieu
tenant Newton A. Gully, the United
states naval attaehe. and others have
been provided with quarters here.
The men on the troop trains passing
through MUkden on their way to the
front are I'm excellent spirits and ex-
press confidence ia Hussia's eventual
success. They ask their officers when
they may expect to reach Japan and
already want to know the japanese
names for tobacco, tea and other aTti-
cIes.
Picturesque scenes are frequently
witnessed at the wayside stations
over night. The soldiers are drawn up
on the platforms, the bugles sound
and then all uncover as the priest ut
tiers the evening prayer. Then the
troops in each car. led BY the tenor
voice, break out into folk songs, The
Chinese villagers, with whom the sol
diers quickly make friends, gather
about, listening TO the songs, which are
mostly plaintive airs.
The men, many Of whom have been
forty days on trains on their way from
the interior Of Russia, are all healthy
and join heartily la the songs.
The Chinese commander Of the dis
trict accompanied by an escort in bar
barrie uniforms which contrasted
strongly with their modern arms, watt
ed at the station Of Djandzun for an
interview win General Kuropatkin,
who later reviewed the garrison here.
A large cOncourse Of Chinese assem-
bied to witness the review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

one sailor on board Of her vas killed.
one sailor Ola board the Eayabusa was
killed by a shell
Search For Survivors.
The third detachment, Rear Admir-
ai DeWa commanding. reached Port Ar
lnuf az g O'Clock Tuesday morning. The
Arst detachment under Vice Admiral
Togo, ana Rear Admiral Nashiha sec
ahd ln command. arrived off Port Ar
thur 40 i'm the morning for the pur-
ppse ot protecting the destroyer and
the torpedo boat aOtill5s ana to search
Tor the crews of the suuken merchant
men The vessels Of these detach-
ments remained until 4 O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon, but their search was fruit-
Jess. The day was f0ggy and 10 was
impossible TO observe the condition OF
The enemy.
THE attachments then returned 10
their base and since the morning Of
May q they have been engaged ia 9TH
er operations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Continued from Page One)
terfere with the normal course Of the
war. Foreign Secretary LausdoWne
has received explicit information which
leads him to the belief that there is
no danger of the Chinese failing to
maintain strict neutrality. The Chi
nese minister called at the foreign Of
fee here this week and so assured
Lord LsnsdOwne An attempt at me-
diaton, according to the general opin~
ion In official and diplomatic circles.
must for. the present at any rate be
japanese Opinion.
At the japanese legation it is thought
that Russia does not intend TO make
a very determined resistance at Port
Arthur. In support OF this idea, it is
pointed out that Russia already has
largely depleted her garrison at Port
Arthur and that NiCeroy AleZieff's de
parture from there hardly seems a
step that would be adopted by q COM
mander who desired TO risk everything
to keep up the morale OF his troops and
enable them TO Withstand a prolonged
siege. The japanese officials here do
not count so much on the japanese
commander succeeding in starving out
Port Arthur as on the inevitable de-
mOralizatiOn which they believe VIII
spread among the already rather dis
hesrtened sailors and soldiers at Port
Arthur. and which must necessarily be
heightened By a constant sea lombard
ment menace BIS the land forces and
complete isolation. AS regards the land
fighting ia Manchuria and the DISPOSE
ton Of the other mysterious japanese
armies, Baron Hayashi said today;
You may be pretty sure that the
japanese viii not undertake any en-
gagement ia the near future unless our
forces outnumber those available by
the Russian commander. and I think
vou will fHd the superiority Of num-
hers will generally, for the present at
e.Ma y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Blessing in Disguise.
CYouth-g CompanIon.l

By an unlucky blow with a hammer
Mr.. Benson bad disabled one of his
thumbs. That's too bad, said a
friend 10 whom he showed the dam
aged member several days afterward
NO, &c isn't" replied Mr. Benson. al
most resentfuily- ia IS one Of the
best things that ever happened to me
II has taught me 10 appreciate that
thumb. 7 never knew its value before.
I found out by actual count the first
day that there were 257 things I had
been using that thumb for every dav
Of my life without ever giving 10 a
thOuEht-and il was practically indis-
pensibie for every one of them Please
open my knife FOR me. viii y0u2
Thanks. That makes 258."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
VOTING FOR QUEEN.
Feature Of Merry Makers Carnival in
Third Ward.

The Merry Makers OF the Third ward
viii open a five NIGHTS Worlds Fair Car
ulVai in the ward meeting house next
Tuesday evening. Considerable interest
has been aroused in the ward by the con-
test vote for the most popular young
woman in the ward. More than 500 votes
have been cast for the eight young WO-
men who are now leading the race.
When the voting closed last night MISS
Mabel BOlUO was i'm the lead. with 80
votes TO mel. credit. and her nearest com
uetiJOr, Miss Elizabeth Gibson, had 100
votes, The following was the status OF
the voting last night.
Miss Mabel BoIt0 go. Miss Elizabeth
Gibson. 1Z0; Miss Matte baltimore 1i5;
Miss Pearl Peterson, iIg5 Miss Agnes Glib
son, I5s Miss Nillett6 Erdiey, 90. Miss
Eva Murphy. Cd; Miss Vivian Drew. %.
The winner OF the contest is 10 re-
CeiVe q ticket TO the Worlds fair and re-
turn. The women getting the second and
third places will receive season passes TO
SaiLaIr and the Lagoon.
A force Of W0rkmeu have been busy in
the past week preparing and decorating
the booths for the coming event A fea-
ture of the decorations viii be an cleo
tricql display. The carnival viii be for
mally opened Tuesday evening The Pro-
gramma viii be changed each night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

In finding her poor little Nellie. I
nave prepared descriptions for the po-
lice, and Monday 1 viii wait on the
chief and get him 10 instruct his men
TO search.
Leila is nearly broken hearted over
the loss and DO hope the animal can
be found.
Little Leila has promised that she
win give her best dolly" to the person
finding her dog. tt is a small brown
spaniel with long ears. on the collar
is a Jersey City dog license and a blue
ribbon. placed there by her little mis-
tress. The dog is unusually small for
spaniel It's tail is cut off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
HUNT STILL KEPT UP IN VAIN
FOR LITTLE GIRLS LOST SPANIEL

u know The Herald viii find my lit
tie Nellie. Mamma is looking for her.
too, but I know The Herald viii find
her first" These were the words OF
9-yeaT-Old Leila Wilson OF the 81
Mary's academy yesterday. VINO ap-
pealed TO The Herald to find her little
dog The animal disappeared last
Tuesday.
IL was riding around the city nearly
an day yesterday TO find the dog, said
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, $50 Fourth East
street, mother of the girl. yesterday.
'Al the mail carriers have been. SUP
piled with a description Of the spaniel
and been asked 10 help my little girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
Train Fired On.

Paris. May 8.-The Journals Mukden
correspondent says the last train from
Port Arthur TO reach that place ar
rived at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The passengers state that at "a point
twenty-five miles from Pitsewo they
saw a number Of Russians retreating.
A Cossack officer ordered the driver 10
reverse his engine. but Colonel Oura-
rolf commanded the engineer to go
ahead at full speed. The Japanese in
pursuit of the Russians fired volleys
and q number o. bullets struck tho
cars. Three of the passen gers were
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08
President Of Peru.

Lima. Peru. Nav president Canda-
maute. who has been ilI for some time at
ATequipa- died today. The presidents
death Is deeply regretted and as all pO-
llicaI elements regarded him as an non
orable man. DEVOTED 10 the interests OF the
country.
Manuel CaudamanCe was the man ac-
cepted Tor the provisional presidency Of
the leadership Of Nicholas de pierOla and
President Caceres. whereby they agreed
TO stop fighting Senior Ca1damante chose
his cabinet from an his factions and he
was able 10 unite the country. -Four years
later be was elected president by a great
ma iority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-08

Rev. II. A. Hanson. who succeeds
Rev. Herbert H. Martens as pastors Of
Holy Trinity English Lutheran church
on Sunday, May %, comes from Red
Wing, Mimi. where for the pasti two
years he has held the position of su-
uerlntendent of home missions I'm
Hange- synod He was borne in Good
hue county, Minnesota, May 10. 1868.
His father was one of the first Luth-
eEau ministers in the west. beginning
mis- labors i'm the state of Minnesota i'm
1854.
Mr.. Hanson received his,preparatery