davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
INDIGESTION.
J Offer All Stomach Sufferers a Full Dol
lars Worth of My Remedy
Free to Try.

can afford to offer a full dollars
worth free because mine Is no ordinary
remedy, Ordinary remedies treat symp'
toms My remedy treats the causes that
produce the symptoms. symptom treat
ment must be kept up forever-as long "a
the cause is there, Ny treatment may be
stopped as soon as It has removed the
cause, for that is always the end Of trou.
stomach trouble IL not really a sick
ness, but symptom, 1t Is a symptom
mat certain set Of nerves Is allng. Not
we voluntary nerves that enable you 10
WAX and talk and sot--but tho automatic
emach nerves over which your mind
has no control.
have not room here to explain how
these tender, tiny nerves control and op.
craze the stomach. How worry breaks
mem down and causes Indigestion, How
misuse wears them out and causes dys'
pgptla' HOW neglect may bring on lud-
hey' heart, and other troubles through
Rmpathy ] have not room TO explain
now these nerves may be reached and
tuengthened and vitallzed and made well
~ a remedy | spent thirty years IN per.
iecung-new known by Druggists every.
where rs r. Shops Restorative. | have
10y room 70 explain how this remedy by
tg,VioNlng The cause, puts a certain end 70
,riuu'besuon, belchlng heartburn, insom-
XVI, nervousness dyspepsia, All OF these
,,ainE5 arc fully. explained in the book |
VIII send you when you write.
IN more than million homes my rem.
NY Is known. IL has cured stomach trou-
ul,s not once, but ropoatedly-over and
oyer again Yet you may not have heard
~ W-or hearing, may have delayed or
..uuoled 80 ! make this ofier 90 you,
doIh,sgr, mat every possible excuse for
uouot may he removed. Send me no mon
make mo no promise-take no risk,
nmPly writo and ask. IL you have not
,ieu my remedy l will send you an order
,o guur drusElst' for 4 full dollar bot
az not a sample, but tho regular stand
sIu bottle he Keeps constantly on HE
sntYes' Tho druggist win require no con.
SWuhs he VIII accept my order as cheer
tGIy 9s though your dollar laid before
hHiG l,,H lie will send the bill to me.
,oMn you accept this opportunity TO
,i,SS y AZ my expense absolutely, how TO be
tia forever Of all forms Of stomach trout
og',to be rid not only Of the trouble but
write today.
der foa, ilee or Book 1 on Dyspepsia,
donar ~ lull Book on the Heart
must address Book on the Kidneys.
doX Ana RIA. Book for Women.
wbicb "bso,, s,at,e,Book for Men (sealed)
want Book on Rheumatism.
Mnnd cases are often cured by single
sicres for sale at forty thousand drug
DR.. SHOOP'S
RESTORATIVE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

Radum is the most notable chemical
discovery since the beginning Of the
world II is a metal discovered in small
Quantities I'm Europe It's peculiar ana
mysterious properties puzzle the sglen-
lists and amaze the people, 10 EIoWs with
a bright light night and day, H. g. always
hotter than the surrounding airs II con
stanuy and continuously gives On a
stream Of sparkling light rays which VIII
penetrate a foot ot solid iron, but iu spite
Of which It never Wastes away but always
remains the same. Many suppose IL to be
"a direct manifestation Of the supcrnUtur-
al and Its action on disease makes Il
seem So
This remarkable substance is abs lutte
and quick death 90 the germs of cancer,
umor, consumption malaria, blood pQis-
on, ulcers and an forms ~ existing dis
ease. When ID enters the system every
germ can live In It's presence R1dium
Is very scarce and hard TO obtain "a,
br Rupert Wells, Professor ~ Ihera-
peutcs I'm the post-Gradulte College ~
Electro Medical Therapeutics, ST. Louis.
Mo- by .vlrture Of his high scientific
standing. has been able 20 secure a large
quantity with which he has conducted IN
his splenddly equipped laboratory IN 81
Louis the most elaborate experiments
ever made and has succeeded in perfect
ing several preparations of Radlum for
use In the treatment OF disease.
u nave devoted my entire ne. says
Dr. Wells ITO the helping and healing Of
the sick and suffering, and have been "a
you know unusually successful but I
consider the results ~ my experiments
with Radium the greatest work Of my
lie There is no disease that cannot be
cured with this substance, You observe
say no disease, and | mean exactly that.
Cancer, consumption, blood poison, ETC..
and an the formerly so-callcd iururablc
diseases are now cured AS easily as
measles and at "a less cost II you could
know and see disease, misery and sut-
ering as / have seen It. YOU would UNDER
stand what II means to man Ike me
10 be able 10 say at last that | have I'm
my hands q means TO put an end to II
20 say that consumption that dreadful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
AN ENJOYABLE OCCASION.
Elders and Saints Of Eastern States
Mission Hold Reunion.

The seml-annual reunion OF the East
ern States Missionary society was held
Saturday evening, April s, in the
Twenty-second ward assembly hall,
President John NJ Whitaker presiding.
IL was the largest and most success
full of such gatherings ever given by
that mission there being over 800
happy, interested and we'll pleased Ell
dera and friends present.
A choice program was rendered and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
DEATH OF MRS. L. M. SMITH.
Mother of Mrs. Cora S. Dixon Passes
Away at unity Hospital.

The friends Of Mrs. Cora 8, Dixon,
cashier in the county clerks office, will
be grleved to learn OF the death OF her
mother, Mrs. Louise NJ, Smith, who died
yesterday at Unity hospital OF paraly-
sis shortly after her arrival In this
city eighth years ago Mrs. Smith was
injured In "A street car accident which
resulted in paralysis, and she has been
an Invalid ever since. The deceased was
a native Of Illinois and was GO years of
age. The only relatives IN this state
are Mrs. Dixon and her little daughter.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock from 1903 north
Second West street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

scourgo will become thing Of the past
and that the thousands Of lesser diseases
can DE cured almost IN night IL Is
wonderful thing and my heart glows with
pride and gratitude as ! think OF N. lt
win also be- possible TO treat sick people
40 a very low cost, for the rapidly OF
the cure Is startling and my private
means enables me to furnish the neces-
eary preparations at a very low price My
offices are crowded daily. yet / manage
TO see each one personally Every letter
Is answered by me ana every case by
mall ] watch over as carefully as those
under my constant supervision. For this
reason, I may say, | Will never allow my
Radlum preparations 20 be sold by drus
glsts, for ! wish 10 know every patient
and his condition, thay I may give him
the best results II takes a great deal
NJ work. but / have a perfect system that
enables me 10 do II ana where the sick
and suffering are concerned, no work
is too great The gratitude of thousands
Of cured patients Is In itself sufficient
reward
Dr. Rupert Wells lg a man Of the high
est scientific attalnments, and he has re-
Cciyed much honor both at home and
abroad for his original investiga tons HIS
work with Radium places him In the very
highest rank. The efficiency Of his pre-
paTatons In all forms OF disease Is so
remarkable as to be scarcely belieVable,
IL IT were not for the thousands who tes-
tlfy 10 their value and his skill. ThereY
fore. no matter what your disease or af-
Fiction may be, do not hesitate 10 write
or. Wells AT once, as delay may be dan
gerous Your letter will be cheerfuly.
carefully and personally answered and
your case accurately diagnosed free OF
charge.
Dr. Wells has written an interesting
book on "Radum I'm the Cure Of Dis
ease" II Is the only book written on the
subject and should be In the hands ~
ever one, sick or well and is OF great
plains how Radium Is used in the treat
ment Of disease and contains detailed re-
ports Of cases treated by Rado and tes-
ed By It's use The book win be sent free
ON request Address DR. Rupert Wells,
2l3 Granite Bldg St Louis, No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
STATEHOOD BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Republican Conference Called TO Decide
What TO DO With Senate Amcndru ents.

WAsHIN droN Feb. "a conference OF
the Republican members of the House Of
Representatives will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon to decide what dis
postion shall be made Of the Senate amend
ments to the Statehood bill. One of the
chief weapons to be used by the leaders to
prevent concurrence through a combina-
ton between the Democrats and the Penn
sylvania delegation IL an old agreement,
one of the parties to which is in his grave
The dead man whose memory il expected
TO accomplish so much is Senator Quay.
Reverence for their deceased leader is ex-
pected TO bring the members of the Penn
sylvania delegation into line with the House
leaders.
1t il declared that the late Senator APP
proved the Statehood bill as il passed the
House. That bill provided for the joining
of rizona and New Mexico. 1t Is asserted
that he ayr eed 10 the union of those Terri
torie in return for the adoption by the
Republican caucus. held on April Is, OF an
amen dment forever prohibiting the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors to the Indians living
in Indian Territory. The amendment was
offered by Representative Dalzell. who
said that its adoption would make the bill
satisfactory TO Senator Quay.
In reporting the rule under which the
bill was passed Mr. Dalzell said it was
party measure which would receive the
support Of Republicans In both houses.
The Directing PennsylVanans are to be
invited TO a Contemplation of the enormity
of the offence Of violating caucus agree
ment and voting in opposition TO the ex-
pressed wishes of their dead leader.
Senator Peurose had a talk on the subject
with Speaker Cannon this afternoon. After
the interview the Senator said there was
no disposition on his part 70 cause dis
turbance. He favored the bill and hoped
his friends In the House would do like
wise. but he would not ask thom to oppose
the leaders He said the matter would
be allowed 10 rest for few days, because
he had hopes that an agreement would
be reached.
DEEM. Tenn called attention to the fact
that the Statehood bill. with Senate amend
ments, was then lying on the Speaker s
table He inquired OF Speaker Cannon If,
under the rules. a motion could be made
10 concur in the amendments.
Speaker Cannon-The Chair found that
the Senate amendments made an appro-
priation. and the rules Of the House in such
cases require reference to a committee.
The bill has gone to the Committee on Terri
tories
Mr. MONDE the Senate amendments
change the House appropriations?
The Speaker-They do.
If Speak Cannon undertakes TO smother
that bin he will find he has been sitting on a
volcano in comparison with which Vesuvius
is a popgun, said Delegate Rodey OF New
Mexico who has been making the fight
in the House for Statehood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
GIRL TIED JP.
Dog Locked Up-Strange Man There. Too
No Robbery or other Crime.

Dog Locked Up-Strange Man There. Too
No Robbery or other Crime.
Whom Mrs. Loeb. a widow. returned 70
her home on the top floor Of a six story
flathouse at 81 West fi7th street late yes
terday afternoon she found her seventeen
year-old servant girl, Anna Ernst. stretched
out on the floor of a bedroom with her hands
and feet tied with thin twine such as IA
used in wrapping up small packages. The
girl had an apron stuffed in her mouth
small but good barking dog had been
locked in closet
After undoing the twine and removing
the gag, Mrs. Loeb was told by the girl
that strange man had come into the fiat
There we're no signs Of bruises about the
girls head or body Then he tied her up,
40 the girl said
Mrs. Loeb Immediately imagined that
her home had been robbed and she made
enough noise to arouse all hands in the
house.
One OF the tenants yelled from her win
dow for policeman and one responded
street station, and the latter went to the
Loeb fiat.
A search disclosed the fact that nothing
had been stolen. That strange man
visited the place WAS substantiated by the
elevator man, who says that he took man
up to the sixth floor at about the same
time that the girl says the hod-up occurred.
The girl admitted to the police that che
had been taken to task about a week ago
by Mrs. Loeb and had been very desponden
ever since. Mrs. Loeb brought the girl
here from Germany year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
GRAPE-NUTS.
IN CALIFORNIA
They Use Fruit and Grape-Nuu.

Out at Los Angeles, Cal, they have peo-
ple who give some attention to food as
sure way out Of sickness
4 lady says Husband has been a
sufferer from dyspepsia and bilousness,
together With indigestion, for great many
years. He kept getting worse in spite OF
all tho medicine he took.
we did not know what to do, for he
was steadily running down, and whether
he ate meat, bread, eggs or anything Of
that sort, he kept losing flesh, until he got
down to a skeleton and, Of course, was a
physical wreck
zone day n friend advised him to quit
his regular breakfast entirely and use only
Grape-Nuts and cream, together with
little fruit.
He took the advice and began to grow
better at once. 1t was only short time
when ne began TO fatten up and grow
stronger. Now he is the picture Of health
and his old troubles have disappeared.
We give Grape-Nuts to our baby boy.
He is very fond of the food and is healthy
and strong We think he ~ The happiest
year-old baby IN California Name given
bv Postum Co. Battle Greek. Mich
Look 10 each pkg. for the famous little
book, The Road 10 Wellville-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
but 7 had brought a certified copy of my

but had brought certified copy of my
books and proved it to them.
IL have made eighty-@even trips across
the ocean and lave compared the manage
ments on both les. II the German man
ayers would cone over here they would he
astoniRhed. Most Of the theatres in Ger
many are subsidized and you wonder how
the public stands the performances they
give. Performances in New York are
given on such a grand scale that the for
eigners cannot understand them. They
don't see how we can pay singers 5000
night. They wouldn't believe that the
leading characters in LES Huguenots'
get IS. 800 a night.
Mr. Matthews made a common error
when he referred to the opera being sup
ported by rich men. Those muiti-milion-
aires don't give a cent. nor do the stock
holders They pay 81 900 for box. II
they would let me have the boxes instead
Of paying s35 900 | would make very much
more money out Of it.
AT the first meeting / said: You are
lti-millionaires and [ am very poor
fellow, but | must have ny own way and
will spend lots Of money. | will put up
more money than any one OF you, and then
IL you como with suggestions ! can tell
you 10 shut up.
The opera costs me 81 $50 900 for the
fifteen weeks, but l still make money for
all that"
Messages Of regret were read from Gov,
Higgins and Police Commissioner McAdoo.
James g. Metcalfe was not present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
you'n make the System look like thirty

youll make the System look like thirty
cents.
And speaking OF squeezing reminds
me that we have had some fine sleighing
In the country this year. and thus you soc,
at a bound | have got away from the SUBJ
ject of paper The fact is there are come
unpleasant features in connection with
paper, For example, when / go into the
bank carrying very neat sample contain
ing my autograph, the president is apt TO
receive me with hauteur. asserting that
paper Of that kind rs a drug on the market.
our great Scotch philanthropist who
spends his days in doing good, who has
so brilliant future and so we have recently
learned. so glittering a past, has such a
prejudice against paper that he says lspeak-
ing in Chadwickian sense) that If he ever
signs another note he'll know 1t.
But to get back to the country-but
on sober second thoughts--with the accent
on the sober-I don't believe I'd better
get YOU fellows out in the country. II
isn't well to stray too far from tho Bow
cry"
Among others who spoke was William
Bum, once Governor of Idaho Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
Fighting IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Corbln Gables News OF TWO engagements
at san Jose, Samar.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Gen. Corbin, com
handing the Department Of the Philippines,
has sent 10 the War Department report
Of two engagements, as reported TO him
by Brig Gen. Carter, with the Pulaianes
at San Jose. Samar. An additional bat
talon of infantry has been ordered TO Samar
and the Regulars are cooperating with the
native troops. The text Of the cablegram
received to-day Is as follows
Brig Gen William H. Carter reports en-
rarernent scouts with Pulajanes, san Jose
Sanar. on Feb ?. Six guns captured. No
casualties. On Feb. NJ. c. Gustin, Second
Lieutenant OF Philippine scouts, wounded
moderately; one scout killed and FIVE
wounded.
A thousand Pulaianes are located at
Mount Tago. due east from Calbayog.
our forces cooperating with native troops
with good effect. Have ordered additional
battalion Of infantry Samar, 10 have them
there should their services be required.
Governor General consulted and approves.
We agree general policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
DIED.

CRIMSON. Suddenly. on Feb, s. 1915. william
Crimson, beloved husband OF Mary Crimson
Funeral services will be held al the residence NJ
his sonin law, Clarence L. Graz, SI2 W. list 81
Friday, Feb. TO- at noon. Intermeni pin ate
Toronto papers please copy.
BUXToN-on Thursday. FEB. Q. at Morrlsiov7.
y. j.. Corneiis Tacott wife OF Henry W Buxton
and daughter OF William II. and Hamlet N
TAlcott deceased.
Funeral at her late residence, 80 Frsnkln g.
on Friday afternoon az O'Clock. Kindly omit
flowers. Philadelphia papers please cop'
FRRGUsoN.-At Topper Lake. " Y. George Y
Ferguson. In his ilSt year
Notice OF funeral Saturday papers,
HALLfDAY.-At DAy,ona. Fla. on Feb =, 1905 -
pneumonia. Alexander Halliday In hts 'i"
year.
Funeral services a, the Ftrsi Presbyterian charel
YonkeB. ~. y, on Saturday morning ~ 81
O'Clock Carriages will meet the train len '--
Grand Central station al $50 A. ",
LAvELLF.-on Thupdsy, Peb. o. 1901 'eas
Allen LaVee.
Funeral from her late residence. 90 cay q
Borough OF Brooklyn. on sunday FEB % AZ
sP. NJ lnterntnt in Calvary Cene'er'
LENAHAN.-At tho home OF his sister. M ~'r2
son. 1887 list av on Thursday, Feb p. i.-7'
j. LenahAn. OF heart failure.
lnterTncnt at Wllkesbatre. Pa. Middleton t'f1-
papers please copy.
Eleonore Lebor, religious OF the Sacred li't'
Requiem mars al oonven; OF the Sacred Wear
20 West 18th st.. Saturday, O'Clock. Members
OF the Tabernacle Society Invited
PARKER.-Disd on Feb. s. 1905 al hi, resieu.-
100 West Seth ST.. New York city Francis r. 20,
eldest OF Thomas = n Parker % Nf'
Brunswick. \. j.
Funeral services at the residence NJ his fN'l''
% College ave. on Friday, Feb 10. ~ . J. W.
special car will be attached IN Pennsylvir.A
H. Il. train leaving foot West !sd 81 a. 8. d
A. NJ. New Orleans papers please cop
PORTER At Palm Beach. Fla Feb : 1905. L'..f1
Dean. wife OF Alfred II. Porter In 'a- Na
year Of her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ScHENCK. At Leno1, Mass suddcnlv on f"h
1905. j. Frederick Schencs
Funeral private.
YORK John \ YORK. on the etA inst a. l. ..
residence. 3oi willis avenue. aged % 3r'-' 20
days.
Relatives and friends. also al orders 'o''
and associations Of which h. was = mfm'fi
are respectfully invited 20 attend ne fIn~i
services TO be held at St paul's l"'7sH-'
Church. corner ifeth street and Third a,rH TO
Saturday evening FEB H. al o'cocA ln''''
uleni private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
cor WHISPERED TO FTREMEN.
Then Fire Was incidentally ENtinguished
In House nder watch.

Can't Cottrell Of the Tenderloin has
had man stationed in front Of house on
West Thirty-irst street. on suspicion that
II is a disorderly house, for several weeks,
but has been unable to collect evidence
enough for raid. Last night, about
10 O'Clock Policeman Sanford, who was
stationed before the place, saw smoke
coming from the lower floor and sent in
an alarm.
When the fremen arrived the cop
whispered a few words 10 forema and
the fire laddies at once began 10 clean out
the place in a way that would delight the
heart Of any police captain. They accom-
pli-hed all that Cottrell desired
Incidentally they put out tie fire. The
damage was estimated at 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
TREATY WITH COLOMBIA.
Minister Russell Negotiating One With
President Reyes nj BoEota.

WASHINGTON, Feb. minister Russell,
at Bogota. Colombia, is negotiating with
President Reyes for a treaty that will do
much toward strengthening the ties Of
friendship between Colombia and the United
States. which became somewhat strained
because the United States bac ked up
Panama when she seeded from Colombia
and set up a government OF her own. When
Minister Russell left the United States for
Colombia he was told by President Roose-
welt 10 make good the promise given by
President Reyes Of Colombia that his Gov
eminent would do all in its power 10 adjust
the issues which grew out OF the separation
Of Panama and Colombia.
Colombia has requested the influence Of
the United States in inducing Panama
TO assume a portion OF the national debt
There is reason 10 believe that the efforts
Of this Government TO that end will he sue
cessful and that diplomatic relations be-
tween Panama and Colombia will soon be
established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
CIRCUITS ThouEhls on Private Llfc.

Comptroller Grout said yesterday that
the gossip which ia aoating around picking
him ON rs u candidate for the Mlyoralty.
either as McCLrrens man or as the indie
pendent Democrat 10 be chosen by the
Cts Iuion, was absolutely Irresponsible
AT the end of my term ,aS Comptroller. p
he said. Il shall retire from politics and
resume law practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
GUESTS AT LINCOLN DINNER.
Reception 30 President Roosevelt at Re-
publican club First.

puDllCaH tluu thsi'
Among tho guests at the Republican
Clubs Lincoln Day dinner, which Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to attend, will be Secre-
tary Taft. Elihu Root Andrew Carnegie,
Senator Depew. Gen, Fred d. Grant Adj
miral Coghan. Frank S. Black, George A
knight Of California. Seth Low and Oscar
S. Straus President Roosevelt will leave
Washington on Monday morning, and on
his arrival will I've escorted to the club
house. ut 81 West Fortieth street. where
reception for club members only will be
held from to O O'Clock. The dinner will
be at the Waldorf-Astoria, and seats will
be provided for more than 200 persons
After the President has spoken Senator
Dolliver will speak on the subject OF Abra,,,
respond to the toast, The Republican
Party and james NJ. Beck's topic will b
aThe Unity Of the Republic.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
DINNER or THE L4WYERS.
Those whom y. y. University Has Sent 10
Dar and Bench Get Together.

Dar and Bench Get Together.
About go judges. lawyers and invited
guests, among them several women, sat
down 10 the twenty-hrst annual dinner OF
the Alumni Association Of the New York
University Law School in the Savoy Hotel
last evening and Justice Martin j keogh
presided Among the others present were
Justices Blanchard, Bartlett. Clarke, Dow
ling. Davis, Gildersleeve, Hatch, l.aughhn,
Mccall. O'Gorman Scott and Woodward.
The speakers we're Justice lDowlinB.
Frederic r. Co4dert. Herbert r. ketoham.
+. H. Thorn and James McKeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
MARRIED.

PHELAN-JUNK.-O On Wednesday evening. Fch :,
1905. at ST. Thomas Aqunass Church Brook
lyn. by the Rev Father Donohue. Margaret
Helen daughter OF Mr.. and MrS. Daniel 81.
Junk. TO MI. Charles II Phelan. both Of Rrook-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-10
COINS CAUSE SORE THROAT.

Laxative Brumo Quinlnr the world vide Cold and
Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the fun
name and iDoL Tor signature OF z. IS Grove 20.
ADJ.