davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16
REMARKABLE LUNG CURE.
Young Clergyman Takes to outGoo!
Lecturing and Regains
Health.

New Workers who have been advised
by their physicians TO seek outdoor
work in the country. and who lack
either means or opportunity for max
ing the life giving change need not
despair, says the Herald. Wonderful
outdoor cures are being worked right
in the heart of the city. A most re
markable case is that of young eler-
gyman who for the last eight or nine
months has been lecturing on sigh
seeing coach. Last summer he wen
to oxford college. England, for a spe
cial course of study. during which his
health gave way, and he returned =
America with funds exhausted ard ID
verdict of nervous prostration and tn
berculosis hanging over his head His
New York physician told him to seek
outdoor employment at once, and the
young man secured his present posi-
ton as lecturer to slghtseers. Al frs
his voice almost failed him. but as
became accustomed to talking in tn
cold air the cough stopped and h
tones became clear and firm. All win
ter long he made his daily trip. Nov
"the SPOT" on his lung has faded, an
in addition to his weekday work i
New York he goes to Trenton, \ }
each Sunday 10 conduct mission ser
vices. He intends to remain on n
coach until fall. by which time his ph
stefan promises that the cure viii
romplete
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16
wal. mebbe had lest a. soon moi


Wal, I'm goin'," said Hank, with
an air that meant business. I'm
soin TO git that bar and them dyna
mite pellets if il takes all summer
Consarn that critter, | do have the
durndest lucki"
SO he took the hound and went, eau.
tioning Jim not TO say a word about
u 70 Mrs. Stevens, as she is inclined
70 nervousness when il comes TO bears
and guns, The dog picked up the
scent easily enough and headed OFF VI
the mountain, baying as he went an6
now and then looking back TO see II
his master was following. jim
watched them until they we're well
out Of sight and then, shouldering his
hoe, set out for the cornfeld.
AS he cultivated the young corn he
could hear the dogs cries growing
more and more indistinct until final
ly they ceased altogether A thunder
storm had come up, and he had sought
shelter In the barn, when he was star.
tied by lurid fash in the direction
Of the mountain. Ii was followed al
most Immediately by a heavy detona.
ton that shook the earth. A few sec
onds later a peal of thunder followed
as vibrating echo. and Jim turned
pale. There was no mistaking the fact
that the first crash was made by ex-
ploding dynamite. and. dashing out
Of the barn, the hired man ran as fast
as he could in the direction from
which the sound came.
His heart was full Of misgivings as
he hurried through the woods, and he
continually blamed himself for not &C
eompanying Hank. He was discours-
ing TO himself aloud when he STUN
bled over the roots Of an upturned
tree. Beyond that was chaos. Other
trees had been split asunder, rocks had
been pulyerized. and the soil was tori
up in great burrows. Jim was survey
ing the wreck when he was startled by
a human voice exclaiming:
Don't | have the goldarndest luck?'
On the edge Of a rock sat Hank
| dangling his legs and placidly survey
ing the ruins.
What done it," gasped Jim.
'Lightnin."
"Lightnin'?"
yep. and he was the harndsomes
critter ye ever elapped eyes TO. Wa
just p'intin the oil gun-the dawl
havin' freed him-when a cussed Dol
hit the blamed tree. busted of the tot
and the bar tumbled. kerfiop, right OF
them rocks He hit stummiek dow
on a peaked stun and then-wal
everythin' seemed sort O. heavy an
seasiek and I'm deaf in my OF ear"
'Sorter guess he blowed up" aske'
Jim.
"Sorter?" replied Hank, sarcastical
ly. "Mebbe he blowed down or insid
out or sideways. Anyhow, he blowed
and II you look sharp you'll see hi
nigh hind paw a-hengin' in the top
that yeller birch"
And the dawg?"
Some O him's up there with III
bar"
"Shol"
Hank slipped down from the rocl
Come on home. Jim. said he.
can't hunt bars successful with III
hand O. Providence and such all-freC
dingblasted, consumed luck ag'in me
burned II CAN'T ". Y. World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16
WOMEN.

~. - ] Wiz
.pan be happy,
pkacbe suffering,
Diqhts Of unrest
IA troubles,
curef
= reader -.
lie face Of evidence
.steon. Of East Front
Mich. says: For
twenty years |
was doctoring
for kidney and
liver oubie,
but without ben
eft. just before
~ l began using
Doan's Kidney
Lks pills ! was al
TN most paralyz-
"a. / could
IN hardly stand on
~ my feet be-
cause of the
~ numbness and
Had a knife been
dneys the pain could
r. intense. My sleep
visions of distorted
~ secretions were an
and / was tortured
Ivays bloated. ] used
aps Kidney Pills. The
until l weighed 100
sleep like a child and
j main and the irregu-
ocfion. Ny circula-
| feel better in every
rQ1 Al Of this great kidney
hired Mrs. jackson viii
Il Iieation to any part OF
Address Foster-Mil-
y. Y. For sale by all
30 cents per box
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16
RAILWAY.
cted 10 Oct. :, 1905.
\ GOING SOUTH

teted TO Oct. ?, 1903.
GOING SOUTH
hEe Randolph as follows;
mi.
sss, daily, for Boston and all New
points, Through Coaches and
| " Tor Boston via Lowell, also
NJ.
days Tor Worcester, Boston and
M.
y aad States United daily for
iar New York, via Springfield and
B % New London. Through Coaches
fsrlor Car 90 Boston. Pullman
n 3 Springfield.
n nj.
peek days for White River june
GOING NORTH
\ NJ.
4 ualiY Tor Montreal and the
e days for Ogdensburg. Richford
III Sleeping car 10 Montreal.
M.
week days for 81. Adams, Mont
I've ana Richford, connecting at
lor Troy and Albany
M.
h5press week days for Burling-
,llge Junction, st. Adams, Rouses
lensharg, Richford and Montreal,
fafiof car to Montreal
M.
'sla1d states Limited" daily for
an ehieago. Cafe Parlor car 70
aaa Pullman Sleeping car to
y, ", =, JONES, General Manager.
LILY, Gen passenuer Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-16

Hives are are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Tssflv cufed. Deans Ointment never
tails. Instant relief, permanent cure. AT
any drug store, 50 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
Political Notes.

Strong demands are being made upon
the leaders of the American" party for
a ratification meeting. The boys desire
chance to shout, and they are begging Tor
a chance 10 tell the world how 1t was
done No action has yet been taken in
the matter by the leaders.
Chairman J, E. Darmer OF the "Ameri-
can crusade was in Eureka yesterday.
The report got abroad I'm the city that he
had gone TO organize the Americans" in
that camp. Another report was to the cf-
tect that he had gone on private bust
ness. Still another report was to the ef-
iect that he was heard to say: There are
moments when you'd rather be alone"
The rooms of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club in the Atlas building have been
closed. All the beautiful furniture puT-
q year ago was turned over by Chairman
Lyman X. Martineau of the city commit
tee yesterday 10 ". II. Dale treasurer Of
me Young Mems Democratic club. By
ready to open headquarters for the next
campaign. The rooms in the Atlas build
Ing have been released.
Republican workers in various parts Of
me city are crying aloud for their pay
for the work done for w. j. Lynch II is
feared that some of these will 20 hungry
IL they are defending upon this money for
their winter flour. The managers OF the
& o. p. are IN no humor to pay a mum
Der or bills passed in to them. They have
pretty good evidence TO prove that a
number of these so-called Republican
workers were in tho employ OF the
american party. They wore Republican
badges and talked Lynch openly. but their
real work was done for Thompson.
The report that the election returns
from the Twenty eighth district are to
be contested by the Democrats and tho
americans Is not given much credit. IL
grew out OF the fact that this was tho
only district in the entire city out of the
IIty-Ihree IN the city carried by w. ].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

off the tip of the drill The force OF thu
machine sent the particle flying and il
struck Wright with the above stated ef-
feet. A doctor was summoned and the
Injury dressed and the man is GoinE ~
We'll as can be expected
The Independent Telephone company are
encountering a little trouble IN the set
ting of their poles on the street east of
Main street. The maps Of the town all
show that this is a straight street, but IN
Nestigation Of The titles of the people
holding Main street property goes 20 show
that many Of the lots 90 further hack
tnaE the street, However. the telephona
people have gone ahead and are setting
the poles as nearly in "A straight line as is
possible ard VIII DC stringing wires IN q
very short time. The conduit work on
Main street j. completed and by the end
OF next week the new building VIII bee
ready for occupancy.
". 5. Mccormick and David Keith. d.
rectoTs of the Silver King Mining COM
pany. came uD from the city this morn
ing and visited the property.
Mrs Il. Al. SpCrTV came Up to Park
City this morning for "A short visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Turner
The members OF the NOOdmcu OF the
World lodge of this city followed the usual
meottnE Of their lodge last evening with
an oyster supper at the Senate restau-
.an..
The Elks have arranged 20 celebrate
he anniversary of the organization of the
ocai lodge by bah 10 be given i'm the
daplc haii Tor the members and friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
BAT HAS NOT SIGNED.
Nolan Says Reported Match With
MceoVern Not True.

Louisville, Nov. 11.-"No matches
will be made by mail or telegraph for
Bat said Billy Nolan. the manager of
Nelson, when asked yesterday if he
had signed the Dane 10 fight Terry
McGovern.
ANY time bout is arranged must
be on the ground" he continued. AN
other thing-there must be $4,000 in
the house any time Nelson fights.
There is little likelihood that Bat
Ting will be seen in the ring until
after April l. / have really promised
Jimmy Gardner the first fight with
Nelson, and the contest viii take place
in California. Hereafter Nelson viii
require all opponents to make the
lightweight limit at the ringside.
Nelson is now filling an engagement
of twenty-eight weeks in the Vaude-
vile circuit. AT the end, if no fight
is on. we will go to England for six
weeks. / have a proposition from a
syndicate to go over with Battling. He
is anxious to make the trip"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
My Fights With Rubin and Sharkey
The Worlds Elk Champion Says Still in the Fighting Game
ROBERT FITzsIMMoNs.

way. In the sixth ii was no use to
ptolohg the agony, and went out after
MIN, and kept right on top of him all
over the place. I dropped him once,
ana when he got up / stepped back.
Ihen l worked the right shift on him,
ana IT was all over. and another cham
pionship balloon was punctured He's
a good, strong boy, though, for all that.
When 1t came to my good friend,
THOMAS, down at COney Island, I'm
going 10 tell the truth about Il. / went
out after Tom with a little bitterness
IN my heart ] hadn't forgotten that
Trouble in san Francisco, and l was GO
ing to show the world that Thomas
was never in my class, and that I could
whip him so quick that il would hurry
ticker TO tell the story. I don't make
any defense Of my feelings 1t was
just natural soreness, and was out
to wipe mark off the slate. I think
Tom had an idea that he could trim
me, but II he had. it's vanished now.
ana ne knows better. and he knows q
few other things. too.
But TO get to business. Charlie White
was referee, and he gave US the usual
instructions. The gong tapped and I
went after Thomas. l just felt Tom out
10 discover if he had learned any new
found he hadn't. l tapped him here
and there, and took a little one or two.
Just 10 encourage him. Then I went
AFTER him and drove him around a bit
making neat little remarks to him, I
crossed a right over TO him and il
Jared him all through. for l could see
him vince. Then / got just a wee bit
careless, and Tom handed me one that
caught me off my balance. l was up
with the sound Of the gong.
The next rOund-and the last-I was
a little bit sore. and / started out to
show Thomas how little he knew of the
hghting game. ! splatteTed a few into
Toms ribs, and he went back like he
was facing a heavy sea. An uppercut
or two. and then some more rib roast
ers. The left to the stomach and a few
more punches here and there. Then a
swing took Tom down and dropped
him. He took the full count, and got
up feeling pretty small, if | can read a
mans eyes. / went after him with
both hands. and in no time at all | had
him hanging on to me. Then l shook
him of and put few more over and
handed him that neat affair in the solar
pleXus. following 1t with the left again
10 the jaw. That finished Tom, and he
dropped like a poleaxed COW. I don't
THINK II was far short of twenty sec
onds to the finish. Anyway. I showed
Sharkey that l knew where he resided.
and that 1 could call for him at any
time.
Now I want to say just a few words
in conclusion. I'm still in the fighting
game, and my last challenge to O'Brien
Will show that. I need that young man
in my business, and the fight can't
come too quickly. I'm making no pre-
dictions, but I'm not the elderly an
Gent they take me for. Mr.. O'Brien
will know he's been in a fight when he's
through with me. and as I think I've
said before. / bar no one but Jeffries,
and I honestly don't believe I can do
him-hes too heavy.
Copyright, 1905. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
GUARDS OPENING BALL,
Governor Honors the Occasion by His
Pressnce-A Social Success.

NeDhL Nov. u.-ComDany \. y. C. L.
gave grand opening ball in their new
armOry last evening in honor of the gov
ernor and the commissioned officers of the
guard. Following is a list Of guests from
Salt Lake: Governor Cutler and wife,
Colonel LunC, Colonel kcssler. Colonel
Daynes, Captain Hassing, Captain Bas-
set. Captain Bourne and Lieutenant
Adams. They were escorted from the O.
= l. depot by the Nephi band and COM
pany \. TO the High school building
where a banquet had been prepared by
the domestic science class under the di-
rectlOn OF Mrs. Ella Vaughan, who has
charge Of that department in the High
school While at the banquet they were
entertained by the musical department Of
the school Large bOnfirss were strewn
all alonG tie line OF march.
Ailer the banquet the party adjourned
O. the drmOry. where dancing and re.
treshmeuts We're enjoyed. The grand
march was led by Governor Cutler and
wife. About IS people We're present This
Is said 20 be the most successful celebra-
ton OF its kind eveE held in Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
HAS SERIOUS FALL.
AS a Result, Oakley Man May Lose
Sight of an Eye.

Psrk City. Nov. 11.-Joseph Horton of
Oakley met with an accident this morn
ing at his home which will IN ali prob
ability cost him the sight of his left eye.
Horton was in the loft of his table this
morning attending tho feeding of some
cattle and was putting hay down the
chpteS4 when one of the floor rafteTa
gave way and let him through. In fall
ing the mans face came IN contact with
one o the broken boards OF the floor
and q long cash was cut which termi-
mated IN the eye bali OF his left eye. At
once the man was brought 10 town and
the wound dressed and everything posi-
Die IS being done to save the sight of the
eye. but there seems to be but little hope
To- success.
William MeLelland who injured his foot
seriously with an adZe while al work on
one Of the upper Provo river saw mills,
Is able 70 be- cut again, and today was
on the streets.
Alex Wright, miner employed at tho
American flag mine. had a piece of steel
strike him in the eye yesterday and as a
result the man Is laid up for some IA ;.
Wright was at work on a Buriey ma
chine in one Of the drifts of the min.
and in starting hole a piece was broken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
County Horticultural Society Appeals
to Agricultural Department for
Help From Smelter Smoke.

County Fruit Tree Inspector John P
Sorensen reported TO the Salt Lake Coun-
~ Horticultural society at its regular
meeting yesterday that he had inter
viewed Senators George ST. -rland and
Reed SmoOt concerning the 4 mage done
by the white fly the leaf yellow and
the smelter smoke in Salt Lake county,
and said the senators had promised TO
take the matter up with the AGRICULTURAL
department. The society Will ask that
Professor Z. u. Ball of the Agricultural
college of Utah be granted a leave OF
absence TO investigate the ravages OF the
white fly among the sugar beets.
The society adopted a resolution of pro-
test against a charge of $3.50 lovied
against II BY the u. a. & NJ. society for
bunting used in decorating the stands
which held Salt Lake county's fruit dis
play at the recent state fair. The hor-
tlcultural society declares that bunting
has always been supplied without charge
IN the past, and VIII ask that the charge
be Cancelled,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
Also a Few Facts on the Same Sub
iect.


We hear much nowadays about health
foods and hygienic living. about vegeta-
rianism. and many other fads along the
same line.
Restaurants may be found in the larger
cities where no meat. pastry or coffee is
served and the food crank is in mis- glory.
and arguments and theories galore ad-
Vaneed 10 prove that meat was never in
tended for human stCmachS. and almost
make us believe that our sturdy ancestors
who lived four score years in robust
health on roast beet, pork and mutton
must have been grossly ignorant OF the
laws of health.
our forefathers had other things to do
than formulate theories about the food
they ate. a warm welcome was extended
10 any kind from bacon 10 ac0rns.
A healthy appetite and common sense
are excellent guides to follow Ia matters
OF diet. and mixed diet of grains. fruits
ard meats is undoubtedly the best.
As compared with grains and vegetables
meat furnishes the most nutriment Ia
highly concentrated form and is digested
and assimilated more quickly than veget-
ables or grains.
Dr. Julius Remmson, on this subject.
says: Nervous persons, people run down
in health and of low vitality should eat
meat and plenty Of it. If the digestion
is too feeble at first il may be easily
corrected by the regular use of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two
OF these excellent tablets taken after
dinner will digest several thousand grains
OF meat, eggs or other animal food in
three hours. and no matter how weak
the stomach may be, no trouble will be
experienced. If a regular practice is made
of using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets be-
cause they supply the pepsin and diastase
necessary to perfect digestion. and every
form of indigestion win be overcome by
their use
That large class of people who come
under the head of nervous dysDeDticS
should eat plenty of meat and insure its
proper digestion by the daily use of a
safe. harmless digestive medicine like
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. composed Of
the natural digestive principles, pepsin,
diastase. fruit acids and salts, which ac-
tually perform the work of digestion.
Cheap cathartic medicines masquerading
under the name OF dyspepsia cures, are
useless for indigestion, as they have alb
solutely no effect upon the actual diges-
tion Of food.
Dyspepsia in all it's many forms is sim
ply a failure of the stomach to digest
food. and the sensible way TO solve the
riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make
daily use at meal time of a preparation
like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which is
endorsed by the medical profession and
known to contain active digestive princi-
pies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
RETAIN JUDGE o. w. POWERS.
Democrats Will See That Hartenstein
Gets a Square Deal.

Judge o! W. Powers has been retained
by the Democratic city committee TO rep
resent i. \. Hartenstein and 10 look after
his interests in the coming contest. Chair
man L. r. Martineau took this step yes
terday when he became convinced that
move was on foot among the americans.
TO deprive Mr.. Hartenstein of his well
earned victory. The canvass of the vote
will be made Monday night by the city
council. 1t Will then be made clear
whether or not the americans intend
taking the matter into court. The lead
ers still express a determination To go 10
the last ditch in their determination to
Gust Hartenstein and give his seat to
member of their party. On tae other hand
Chairman Martineau is determined TO
fight them every steN Of tho way. Like
Hartenstein he is ready TO surrender the
seat if il is shown that there were il
legal votes for him and enough in num-
Der 70 change the result Of the election.
He does not propose to Weld an inch sim
ply 10 crafty the spite Of the "Amerl-
cans who failed at the polls TO win d
victory over Hartenstein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
TOURNAMENT AT FORT.
Tennis Club Will Hold One Beuin.
ming Next Saturday.

The fine, open weather this fan seems
to have the lawn tennis players going
again, and more sport in this line is
promised. Yesterday the Fort Douglas
club announced that it would hold an
open tournament on its courts for men 5
singles. This tourney will start next
Saturday and finish the following sun
day. Entries should be sent Lieutenant
Biebe at Fort Douglas.
The cup Offered by the fort club will
be up for competition again this year
1t has been won once by Frank Roberts
of this city, and if he succeeds in winning
it again it will become his property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Nov. li.-suit for divorce BY
Leonard J. Whiting against Tryphena X.
Whiting on the grounds of desertion La
been entered in the Fourth district court
Defendant has entered voluntary appeat
ance, reserVing her right TO answer Win
in ten DAYS from Nov. Q. The parties
We're married in Springviilc Dec. - leup.
In the election for trustees of the Lin .
coin school district last July Mrs Anna
3. Weeter and George NJ. Smoot 0p-
posing candidates, each received inc
same number of votes The question OK
by lot in the Page school house. Judge
M n. kellogg, representing Mrs. Weelef'
drew q blank. and Attorney W. r Ks
dalch. representing Mr. SmOOt. drew the
ticket carrying with il the right TO me
emOluments and honors of the office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12
DEATH OF MISS CAMPBELL
Daughter of r. S. Campbell Passes
Away at Early Hour This
Morning,

Miss Jeanne Campbell. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Campbell, dicd at
the family residence, IA North Main
street, at 2:15 o'clock this morning. The
young lady was II years of age and lad
lived in Salt Lake City all her life. She
had been afflicted with valvular heart
trouble for about a year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

Lynch, the Republican standard bearer.
The vote of the Twenty-eighth was III
for Morris, 127 for Lynch and 81 for
Thompson. Politicians consider il quite
q commentary on the Republican cam
paign. this Net that they are compelled
to look 10 the Bloody Third for the
only district they carried in the entire
City. At the same time the result is con-
sdered n high tribute TO the influence
and activity of Bishop Walter j. Beatie.
who lives in the district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-12

st. Clearo, Carmartenshire, South Wales,
and joined the Mormon church in Wales.
her religious affiliation causing a
breach between her and her family. She
was married to John Adam Bouck in
1852 and leaves five sons four daughters.
fOrty-fOur grandchildren and fourteen
great grandchildren.
The funeral will take place at the Six
teenth ward meeting house at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The remains may be
viewed at the residence.