davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

Hon +. II. Fitch. Of Washington ID Z,
Writes; 'Peruna is a cure for catarrh."
W. II. Armistead. of Cumberland. Vir-
ginia,
Writes: .'Peruna has cured me of chronic
G. w Taylor. of Charleston. w. Va
the market" '0''o oi
Harry Skinner, of Greenville. y. C..
Writes: .'Peruna as a tonic and cure for
catarrh has been used with success"
w T. Balm. of Dillon, South Carolina.
Writes: II tried doctors and remedies
All failed until took Peruna.'
Mrs II. d. Amoss. Greensboro. Georgia
Writes: When l commenced taking Pc
runa i could hardly walk across my room
Am now able 70 do my work
J. Ed. o Brien. of Pensacola. Florida.
Writes: Il endorse Peruna as cure for
catarrh and bronchQis''
Mrs. n. Bigelow. OF Fremont. Michigan.
me OF catarrh.
Carl Arnold. OF AItdorf Wisconsin.
Writes: "A few bottles OF Peruna cured
me Of chronic catarrh."
Frank Artman. OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Writes from 1225 Elm street: 81 have
taken six bottles of PeTuna. / am we'll"
Mrs c. Morrison, Of Indianapolis, Ind.
Writes from 1890 s. New Jersey street.
Peruna clearsd my head. leaving no
t19ce of catarrh.
q. IL Thompson, OF Raleigh. Miss.
Writes: Il nave petff se6aegf-o OF catarrh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
UNDERGROUND WALL IN TEXAS
Mysterious Structure or Deposit That
Gives Name to County.

Chicago ChrOnicle.)
Near Rockwell is one OF the most
curious formations in Texas. This town
and county were named after it. and
many contend that in spite OF the opin-
Ion of scientists to the contrary. the
formation is the product Of the toll of
a prehistoric race.
The rock wall, as II is known, extends
along three sides of the town. but
generally at some distance from il.
although TO the south IL is 10 be found
within 200 or SEQ yards of the corpo-
ration line
No one seems to know just how long
il is, but traces OF Il have been dis
covered across the river in Dallas
county.
Biologists say that the wall owes
its origin to a volcanic upReaVal. 1T
is composed of stones which are 3
inches thick and from to IS inches
IN length. They are piled on top of
one another, just like brick, and with
the same regularity.
All of 1t is under ground. At some
placer II comes TO within 10 feet OF
the surface of the earth. In others
one viii have 10 dig down 10 twice
that depth before it's TOP is touched.
In the localities where e is nearest
the surface 9lowShsTes have turned
over many OF the stones, and some of
tIRs reds are pientlfuly besprinkled
with them.
Wells have been dug down by the
side Of the wall for a distance OF fully
50 feet. but it extends beyond that
! depth.
The stones are Of a light yellow col
or and evidently have mica in them
There are some Streaks. too. which
closely resemble white marble. The
I substance is very hard. and when eX-
posed to the elements does not de-
ter.orate- This is attested by pieces
which have been left exposed for more
than a generation.
Another curious thing about il is
that there is no other stone in the
county which is just like it. Rock
wall county has some fine building
stone, but it is an entirely different
! kind. It resembles more nearly than
I anything else the bricks which are
: manufactured from the clay found in
this section.
Many believe that this wall was bull
by prehistoric men as fortificatlO.
for a settlement which Once stood o.
this very spot. Asked to explain why
it is that the wall is now undo.
ground. they call attention TO the be
lief of biologists that once the Red
river found its way 10 the sea down
through this valley. and that IL was
miles In width This black dirt the
theorists contend, is mixture of al
uvisl deposits and clay. and these
mixtures, they say. covered up the
walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

Frank Cobb. of Deering Maine.
Writes: II took Perina and feel better
than 1 have for years"
Geo 5. Chandler, Of Portsmouth. n. II,
Writes; u recommend Peruna ar a rem
edy for catarrh and nervousness.
Warren Ellis. of Worcester. Vermont,
Writes: Il was troubled with catarrh six
years; Since taking Peruna am re-
iieVcd."
F. E. Bracket, of Medford Mass.
Writes: Have used many different med
icines. Since using Pcruna l find il far
Mrs. Pauline Ante.man. of Taftville.
Conn,
Writes Il have Peruna always on
hand
Mrs. W. H cottren Of westorIey. r. I.
Writes: ''Peruna has been sure cure. 50
Jas. J. Conway, OF Brooklyn, New York.
Writes from CO Atlantic, Ave: II us6d
Peruna and have been restored. =
Alfred DeMaIo. OF vinciand. New Jersey.
Writes: MY friends are surprised TO see
my Improvement after taking Peruna."
Bella Eggleton. of Philadelphia. Pa.
Writes from 46I Meyer ST. After taking
Peruna, can recommend it
Mrs. Matte Smith. OF Wilmington. Del.
Writes BY the use OF Peruna. | am
cured We keep it IN the house..
&. p. Bartholomew. OF B1Itfmoro. Md
Writes: Il uscd several bottles Of Pcruna
ana recommend IL 10 ALL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

ment of preside carries with il the
necessity of forced labor. and the pun
ishment Ct prison the privilege of en-
gazing in such labor as the culpTit may
choose, subject 10 the discipline Of the
institution In both of these cases the
product of the labor of the condemned
is dev7tsd to meeting the civil Habili-
ties arising from their crimes. to the in
Identification of the prison for expenses
ana to the creation of a fund TO be de-
hNered to the culprit upon his dis
charge from prison.
Those sentenced 10 confnamiento
are taken to some town or district at a
distance of from thirty TO 800 kilonet-
ers from the place where the crime was
committed, where they may remain
at complete liberty under the surveil-
lance of the authoTities-the extraordi-
nary provision being here made that
the government may assign all such. to
tue military service as are fit therefor
and may consent TO such assignment
Punishment firm certain places deSig-
mated in the sentence may be imposed
Persons may be sentenced to public
censure which shall be imposed by a
court sitting with open doors: private
cenSure.- behind closed doors NAV also
be imposed. Arrest mayor is served
in the public prison Of the district. and
arresto menor is served i'm the court
building of the town. or in the house OF
the culpr1t himself. II the sentence
shall so declare. without his being al
f-wed TO leave the same during the en-
tire period OF the sentence. a person
may be sentenced in certain cases to
degradation and shall be stripped by
the court baiiif of his uniform robes of
office and decorations. The stripping
shall be carried cut at the command of
the presiding judge, who shall order II
IN the following manner. Strip A b
OF his insignia and CocoTatiOnS to wear
which the law declares him unworthy
The law degrades him because he has
degraded himself
Minute Definition Of Crimes.
ITO illustrate the minuteness with
which crimes arc defined by the Span
ish coGe. let consider the one crime
OF robbery. AS with us. robbery is
of the person or the use Of force with
regard to the property itself. Severe
penalties are imposed where homicide
is occasiuned by the robbery; or as a
result thereof the person assault ed
should become an imbeciie. impotent
or blinded, or should be mutilated or
detained for ransom; or where there
should be the loss of an eye or any
principal member of the body: or
where the violence attending the crime
rs manifeStiy unnecessary, or any mi
nor deformity or disability should re-
suit TO the person assaulted. The judge
must impose the penalty in it's maxi
mum degree II the crime were COM
mitted in an uninEa bited place and
by a g3ng or by attacking moving
train or by entering passenger COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

or IL. when the culprit has beer previ-
ousiy punished for an equal or greater
crime, or for two or more nghter
crimes; or IS. of a crime included in
the same title of the code; or 10. when
crime Is committed in Il Sacren place.
or in place where rlbiic auChcIltes
are engaged i'm their duties or -, with
disregard for the resp. due the per-
son injured or account II his rank age
or sex. or N mis- cling 81 .yftk,,,t.
ProYCcaticn: or q. VIII N thu ac. Is con,
United by entry IN a " AZ not provided
for the purpose. or - n breaking
through a wall. doors. etc: or -5. whtn
the cuiprit is a vagri X; or -. Ly the
tions.
Then follows a somewhat remal -
able provision to the effect that the
circumstance that the cr,prit is n ma
tive, mestizo or Chinaman. shall be
taken into consideration. fer the pr
pose Of increasing or reducing the pen
atty within the discretion OF the court
The application OF this article appears
to have led to the reduction of sen
fences in many cases for murder. theft.
and other crimes habitual among the
natives where both criminal and person
offended were natives or Chinese. and
TO increase the Denalty where a Span
lard, particularly a Spanish official
was the object of the crime.
Penalty to Fit the Crime
Having in mind these elab,rate
rules with numerous exceptions and ex-
plantations which I have not paused to
enumerate. the judge consults his stat
ute to ascertain which. among the long
INST OF penalties, is the one applica BILE
TO the offense committed. 1t viii be
interesting to ascertain the nature of
, the punishmentS IMPOSED in SDanish-
speaking countries.
The penalty of death is imposed by
, the garrote upon sCaffold and in a
public place. The garrote causes death
oy the bringing of bar in fT-nt Of the
neck close TO a bar at the rear of the
neck, thus seYering the spinal cord:
the operation is performed by the turn
ing OF screw, and accomplishes in
comparatively humane manner that
which is attempted. though to,1 often
with deplora BILE results. by hanging
1 hose sentenced to either perpetual or
temporary chains are required to car
~ chain st the ankle hanging from
/ the waist and are employed in hard
ana painful labor ina a public institution
Tor the benefit # the state. Those con-
demned TO TeclusiOn are forced TO labor
Tor the benefit of the state within the
precincts of the penal institution. Those
sentenced TO RELOCATION ms- devote
themselves, under the surveillance Of
the authorities. to their profession or
trade within the radius t. which the
limits of the penal institution extend,
Expulsion from Spanish territories
either perpetual or temporary. may be
imposed in, certain cases. The punish
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

waiting and eXtenUating circumstances.
and the greater or lesser extent of the
evil produced by the crime
From the rule last mentioned. it
court is limited to the limits of each de-
gree We shall see. as we proceed far
Their. what are the limits OF this dis
creticn. 1t may be mentioned that IN
the application Of fines. the courts may
go TO the full limit within which the
law permits their imposition. taking
into consideration not only the aggra-
waiting and extenuating circumstances
of the deed but chiefly the wealth or
means Of the culprit. let us next in
quire what are the eXteEuatiug and
aggravating circumstances to be taken
into consideration by the court.
Effect of Circumstances.
''Extenuating circumstances are found
when all the requisites necessary to
exempt do not exist, or when the cul-
Drit is under Is. or when an Offense is
more grave than was intended. or when
the party injured gave sufficient provo
cation or threat, or when committed in
Nindication of grave offense to the
cudprit or his Immediate family: or
when committed in Il state OF intOxica-
ton, if not habitual or subsequent To
the plan to commit the crime or when
the person has acted under such power
full excitement as naturally produces a
us u iHdSDt4 OF SE4l-t-onlIOl- anu,
finally. under other circumstances
analogous TO the foregoing.
circumstances which aggra vate
criminal liability are the following: l.
That the injured person is of the i'm
mediate family OF the offender: 2, that
the act was committed with treachery
(treachery being defined to be the COM
mission Of a crime by employing means
i'm the execution thereof tending to in
sure II without risk TO the criminal
from the defense OF the injured partD !:
3. that il was committed in considera-
ton of a price, reward or promise or
by means Of inundation, fire, poison,
explosion. as stranding Of a. vessel, re-
railment of train, or other artitca in
NOlVing great distractions: 3. that it
was committed by means of printing.
iithogfaphy. etc: 6. that the wrong
done is deliberately increased by other
evils unnecessary TO the execution Of
the crime; 4. that it is committed with
reconciliation, or s, with craft, fraud or
disguise; or 9, where advantage is TAX
en- of superior strength, or means en-
ployed to weaken the defense; or 10,
when committed with abuse of conf
dence; or Ii. by taking advantage II a
public position; or 10. by adding ig-
nOminy TO the natural affe-1s Of the
act; or Is, when committed on the &C
casiOn of a fire, Or other Calafni.y: or
IA, with the assistance Of armed per
sons, or of persons who insure or pro
vide immunity; or Is. when comm tied
at night, or in an uninaabit=d place. OF
by q gang; or TO- any attempt Of or
with insult 10 the public authorities;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
Notice of Assessment.

BECK'S SALT COMPANY. PRINCE
pal place OF business, Salt Lake CITY
Utah.-NOtice is hereby given that at
meeting OF the trustees or directors held
sessment IF twenty Ca) ceats per share
was levied on the canifal stock OF the cor
poration. payable immediately to p L.
Taylor. secretary of the company, at Og-
den City. Weber county. Utah.
Any stock upon which this asseSsment
may remain unpaid on the 10th day or
January, 1905. Will be delinquent and ad-
verJised for sale at public auction and
unless payment is made before, viii be
sold on the I'd day OF February, 1906 10
pay the delinquent assessment together
with the cost OF advertising and expense
Of sale.
r. l.. TAYLOR, Secretary
Located at Ogden. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
AEz-eI Stockholders Meeting.

PRINCIPAL OFFICES OK BRL-BAK-
sr-Campbeil Hardware company. Nos o.
8 West Third South street, Salt Lake
city. Utah. Dec D 1894
TO the Stockholders OF Said Com pany-
You are hereby notified that \ special
stockholders meeting Of the Brubaker-
Campbell Hardware company is hereby
called and will he held at -he principal
offices II said company. at Nos. 27--9
West Third South street, Salt Lake city,
Utah, on Tuesday. the nth day of Jan
uary. 1905 a p. H. OF said day.
Said meeting is called for the purpose
of amending article 8 of the articles OF
incorpora ton of said company, to the
effect that the present capital stock of
said company be increased from its pres
ent limit. tO-Wit. S25.000-0O. TO 80. 10000 ana
TO be divided into 800 shares of $1,000 each.
instead OF $50 shares OF $1,000 each as the
same now is. &. +. BRUBAKER.
President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

And in accordance with law and an or
der OF the board Of directors made on the
18th day Of November, 1904, so many
shares OF each parcel OF stock as may be
necessary will be sold at public auction
a the office of the company at room 505,
Progress building Salt Lake City. Utah.
on SATURDAY. the lfth day OF January. 1900.
at II o'clock a. m. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon together with the
cost of advertising and expense Of sale
II. j. WALLACE Secretary.
First publica ton Dec 80. 1s04
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

STRAIGHTFORWARD Motto.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF STOCK
holders Of the Mammoth Mining COM
pany viii he held al the Office Of the
company. Rooms HIS Hooper block. salt
Lake City. Etah- ON Tuesday the It'll
day Of February. 1S95. at O'Clock D. m
r. NJ. WILKINSON. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

Mrs Gussie Sporleder. or Chicago. H.,
Writes: II took six bottles OF Peruna for
catarrh- i have permanent relief
IS j. s sns der, OF Trenton, Kentucky.
Writes: .Pcruna has done me more goo,
than all else / tgied.si
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
Delinunert Norice.

RIDGE & VALLEY MINING COM
pany, principal place Of business Salt
Lake City. Utah. Location OF mines. Tin
tic Mining district Utah Notice-Tfere
are delinquent upon the following de-
Scribed stock on account Of assess menr
No & of one-half a. cent per share.
levied on the 18th day of November. 1904
the several ameants set opposite the
fnnovs:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

Nellie Crow, OF Memphis. Tennessee,
Writes: Il was cured by Peruna of
chronic catarrh of the head"
VIM. p. Smith. of Birmingham. Ala.
Writes; - had catarrh / used Peruna
IN six months / was we'll -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

is a
of the
This map has been prepared
o leasts
caaTrh the darker standings those localities
of the
To devise perpetual plague
lifelong of DR.
His fame in the treatment of
ghoutt the civize world.
The compound
is the Of
of the age
a cold insa q
Peruna Stops a cough by removing aus
ing 'front.' the systern
of
of diseases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

discretion OF the nation as imposed
in its elaborate system of statutory
rules
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15
Lifelong Puzzles For Men.
lAlly Sloper.1

tAlly Sloper.)
He-There are two periods in a mans
life when he doesn't understand a woman
She-What are they2
He-BefOre he's married and after he's
married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

Delton Buck. OF Horton. Minnesota.
Writes: u was tro-b,ea with chronic
catarrh- took Or Hartman's treat
ment and was cured
Bessie NoaL Of Davenport. Iowa.
Writes: "Peruna is splendid medicine
for catarrh."
j. f Beckman. of Lcxin2ton. Missouri.
Writes: 4 used Peruna and an cured -
Mrs. c. B. Wells. of Hot Springs. Ark.
Writes: Il gave my son Peruna. He is
in splendid health
Michael Fairchild. Of New Orleans. La.
Writes: Il cortinued Or. Hartnan-s
treatment eight months. am cured"
Hon. c. W Butts. Of North Dakota.
Writes; ,P,eruna is a tonic. also cure
Mrs Carrie R. Abbott. of Canton. s. D..
Writes: we have received benefit from
Jno. w. Lyle. of Omaha. Nebraska.
Writes: Il was cured of chronic cstarrh
Mabel Meyers. of Argentine. Kansas.
Writes: Il caught cold easily. used
Peruna and was restored.
J. r. Eskew. OF Chandler. Oklahoma.
Writes: Your medicine is eodsend 70
those suffering from catarrh OF the res
piratcrx organs
Mrs T. J. Ballard. of Proteau. j. r..
Writes: BY beginning in time with Pc
rUHa, l was cured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-15

VIM. Bauer. of Burton Texas
Writes: I took PerUna according to d.
rectons. Ny hearing is restored
G. T. Hamilton. of Anaconda Montana.
Writes: Il recommend PerUna for ca
tarrh Of the urinary organs.
Henry Johnson. of Rawlins. wyoming.
Writes; Il UseE four bottles of Peruna
: for a cold and pain in the lungs and am
strong and healthy
Marden Sammis. Of Denver. Colorado.
Several bottles Of Peruna cured me-
NJ. NJ. Rounds. of Portals. " Mex.
Writes: Two years ago 7 was cured OF
la grippe BY Peruna."
Mrs. Martha Hansen. of Montpelier. Ida.
Writes: i took Peruna 1 am cured
Mrs Agnes Nelson. Sal0Lake city. Utah.
Writes: '-Peruna keeps the family weu.'
Leon J. Charles. of winslov, Arizona.
Writes: u advocate Peruna as a neces-
sary remedy 10 every business man.
Harris f. Parks. OF Seattle. Washington
Writes: The members of our family use
Peruna when sick with cold"
Isaac Thompson. of Monkland. Oregon.
Writes: Five bottles OF Peruna cured
me of catarrh Of the bladder"
H. G. worthington. Nj. c.. from Nevada.
Writes: zone bottle OF Peruna has Sene-
fitted my case of catarrh- -
II. S. Donaldson of San Francisco Cal.
Writes. II had catarrh Of the head
three years. Perana restored me-
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18

and Clark exposition will surprise
Eastern people because of it's magni-
tude.
Nearly all the payments of personal
property taxes are being made under
protest ut the office of the county
treasurer Provision has been made
for such payments, and the treasurer
has Il stamp which marks such certiti-
Gates ''under protest. and in case
there is any supreme court decision in
volving those payments, the surplus
can be secured from the treasury. The
office of City Assessor. Minor has never
been beseiged as it is now, and to all
the advice is given that they had bet
ter pay their tax, and have it marked
under protest. "Some of these people
have misunderstood my advice to
Them" said Mr.. Minor, speaking of
the complaints, land it seems they
are not paying their tax at ALL have
not advised them in that way. l have
said in SOME cases, that didn't blame
them for not wanting to pay, but my
advice, in order that they avoid
trouble. has been to pay and pay under
protest. thus protecting their rights.
The published statement that 1 adj
vised them not to pay was incorrect"
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18
rosters in Convention

The high court of the Independent
Order of Foresters met in annual Ses-
sion in Elks' hall, st. Paul, Wednesday
for the election of officers and the
transaction of yearly business. The
hundred delegates, representing thirty
lodges in this jurisdiction. were
present.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the election of officers. receiving re-
ports of branch lodges. settling up
business of 1904 and outlining work
for the present year.
The report of the finance committee
showed that all the lodges were in
healthy condition, while the member
ship committee reported IL good natur-
al growth. Minneapolis was decided
upon as the place for the next annual
meeting, which will be held the third
Wednesday in February. 1906.
The following officers were elected:
j. G. O'Keefe, Minneapolis. high chief
ranger: Il. G. Trum. Belle PE,ine. past
high chief ranger: {. o. Ogden. Min
neapoliS. high chancellor: \. Il. Reuil-
lard. Minneapolis. high secretary, and
III. G. Gray. Pennington, high treas
urer. The evening session was devoted
to dancing and social pleasures
The Irish standard., 1905-02-18
PROVERBS.
The St. Paul Globe Starts an Educa-
tionaI Contest,

LlOndI contest.
The st. Paul Globe will distribute
$4,000 in prizes for the best sets of
answers to a series Of fifty proverb
pictures. The first picture appeared
in the Globes columns last Wednes-
day. y picture each day will follow
until all have appeared. which means
fifty days from the time of beginning
In all. 1913 prizes have been offered.
aggregating $s0O.M'. The capital prize
is S250.0O; second prize. S125.OO; third,
$50; fourth. 5000; four prizes of
$1,000 each; five prizes Of $1,000 each !;
ten prizes of $500 each; one hundred
prizes of $1.m each.
The contest is an education for
young and old and costs nothing what
ever to enter. The fifty proverbs
which comprise the series have been
selected from standard authorities and
the list OH which prizes will he award
ed has been sealed and placed in the
hands of Il. ii. Bailey. president of
the Northwestern Trust Company of
St Paul, and will not be opened until
the time arrives for awarding the
prizes. The proverbs selected for the
contest are those il, common use. The
conditions Of the contest. published
from day to day in the Globe. are SIM
Dle Read Them and fry VOllr luck in
securing one of the prizes.