davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Troubled With Catarrh a Life
time Cured by pe-ru-na

Mrs William Mann, sos Comley Ave.
Niles. Mich. writes:
After having been troubled with
catarTh all my life. Peruna cured me.
Il was so bad that l had lost the
sense OF smell when ! was about Is
years old. My head and nose were
continually filed 50 that 1 had to
breathe through my mouth
There was a constant dropping I'm
my throat Ny general health was
misera BILE felt tired all the time.
About two years ago began to take
Peruna and I feel like a different per-
son Now I can breathe through my
nose without any trouble. and the sore
ness in my throat is all gone.
"Peruna has done so many wonders
for me that / save il TO my little
daughter who had bronchitis and il
helped her L cannot praise Peruna
enough for what IL has done for me -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Honest Plumbers.

/ NJ. HigIey & Co, 100 East First
South. Phone 49, Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Used pe-ru-nd as a Catarrhal
Tonic.

Hon. W. r Andrews, ex-congress-
man from Nebraska, writes from the
treasury department., Washington, D.
C, as follows:
I can cheerfully recommend your
preparation, Peruua, as a healthfuI
tonic, and successful remedy for
catarrh in it's various forms
We have on file thousands Of testi-
fnonlals like those given above. We
can give our readers only a. slight
glimpse or the vast array Of unsolicited
endorsements DR. Hartman is constant
~ receiving for Peruna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
JUVENILE COURT BILL
Is FINALLY PASSED

Through the action of Governor
Cutler, Representative Marks was en-
abled yesterday to introduce a substi
tute (5. 3. No. 23S) remedying the de-
feet in his former Juvenile court bill
and this was almost Immediately
passed by both houses and sent to the
executive for his approval. The meas
IRE received the signature of the gov
ernor only few hours after presenta-
ton.
Marks original bill was vetoed by
the governor Tuesday because there
was no provision for the payment of
judges of the Juvenile courts nor for
taxing costs. The house would allow
Marks no opportunity to introduce a
measure renedying the defect, but re-
considered yesterday morning when
the following communication was re-
ceived from Governor Cutler:
March 9, 1905.
Hon. Thomas Hull. Speaker of the House
of Representatives
Dear Sir Referring to nv veto OF
house bill No. 1S1, providing for Juvenile
courts, 1 beg TO suggest that such leg
islation is embodied in the bill is very
lated and passed with clear and suffi-
cient provision for meeting the expenses
of the courts, I shall be willing to give
il my approval. The matter Is respect
fully referred to you for your considera-
ton. Very respectfully yours,
JOHN G. CO TX, NTONeTHOE-
Marks new Dt1 provides that the
salaries of the judges shall come out
of the general fund of the city and
shall be fixed by the juvenile court
commission. which consists of the
mayor, the chief of police and the
superintendent of the board of edUca-
ton. The same supplies shall be furn-
ished juvenile courts as are furnished
city or municipal courts. The proba-
ton officers throughout the different
counties are to be paid by the county
with the approval of the board of
county commissioners.
Bounty Bill is Killed.
The "alfalfas" proved too much for
senate bill No. 1876, repeating the pres
ent bounty laws yesterday morning, the
measure losing cut by a vote of seven
ayes and twenty-five nays. 1t was
hoped that by passing this bill, the
appropriation item of $4,000 for the
bounty fund might be stricken out.
Wilson led in the fight against the bill,
sounding the trumpet for the sheep
men in the house.
StoolIey led of for the opponents of
bOunties, taking a stand against
"frittering away the states funds"
and declaring that coyotes and lions
would be shot down by hunters all
over the state regardless of whether
bounty existed StOOkey took the
ground that coyotes were more
friend than an enemy of the farmer.
He attempted to show that they ate up
enough rats and abbits in d year to
make up for an occasional sheep or
two. His argument provoked hah ha
from the country members, who per-
sisted in "joshing' him throughout the
day on the farmers friends"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
Victory for kuropatkin.

st. Petersburg, March 16.-General
Kuropatkin, in a dispatch dated March
IA, Gays:
"A fierce japanese attack on the CEN
ter of our positions at the Fan river
(about thirteen miles south of Tie pass)
has been Tepulsed. More than thou
sand corpses remain in front of our
positions
The Fan river may be described as
part of the outer line of defenses of Tie
pass, which proba bly, led to the report
that an attack had been made on Tie
pass itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. IS degrees: min
imum temperature. 81 degrees: mean tenn
perature 4S degrees. which is 8 degrees
above the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since the LIST of the month
1874 degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan. l, 236 degrees Total
~ Observation-Disclosures sf;r,ar, 20 p, m
tation since the list Of the month. So inch !:
accumulated deficiency of Drecipit ation
since Jan. ]. 1.6S inches.
tiliZer.
YOGELER'S SEED STORE.
DR.. HaRehett's Office removed to 491
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

| themselves not to vote for Peabody
under any circumstances. 1t is said
that these Republicans have even re-
jected proposition to vote for Pea
body on condition that he would resign
after being seated.
The action Of Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald in casting the deciding vote
on the motion for a recess yesterday
has opened a wide range of discussion
Adams supporters. claim that the
lieutenant governor has no right to vote
in joint convention under any consid-
GRAFTON. but Lieutenant Governor Nc
Donald claims he has such a right and
has strongly intimated that he will
even vote on the governorship contest
in case of a tie.
Lobbyists Excluded.
Lobbyists were excluded today from
the floor of representatives hall, where
the joint convention meets. Yesterday
lobbyists working in the interests of
Peabody were permitted on the floor
and they mingled freely with the mem
bers during the session. The galleries
were crowded today in anticipation of
final action on the prolonged contest
Immediately after assembling the
joint convention took a recess until
2:30 p. m. today. The motion was car
ried on a viva voce vote. Peabody and
antt-Peabody Republicans are confer
ring on proposition to seat Peabody
as governor with an understanding
that he viii Immediately resign. leav-
ing the Office to Lieutenant Governor
Mcdonald One of the leaders of the
anti-PeabOdy Republicans said after
adjournment that PeabOdy's resigna-
ton had already been prepared lnd
would be placed in the hands of his
opponents If they would agree to this
proposition.
This afternoon the joint convention
reassembled and Immediately adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
without transacting any business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
NOT
YET SETTLED

Continued from Page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

Don't put a lot of manure around
your residence. Lawn Fertilizer is
cleaner, cheaper, better, goes further.
VOGELER'S SEED STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
LER's SEED sTORE.

Dr. HaRehett's~ Office removed to 4ei
Mccormick Block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16

Grand ball. saltatr. SATURDAY. s p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-16
SIXTH Utah LEGISLATURE
FINISHES ITS IABORS
Continued from Page -

resentatives disclosed irregularities al
ready known and published. 1pon the
but utterly failed to esta Dlish that any
member OF the said commission had in
the slightest degree failed to fully and
properly perform the duties for which
he was appointed and
Whereas Through the act of said com
mittee of the house of representatives IN
sending to St Louis a subcommittee and
by other acts of said committee of the
house Of representatives. an impression
has been given out throughout this state
and throughout the nation at large that
the members Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition commission have been guilty
OF irregularities which the said commit
tee of the house Of representatives ut
terry failed TO establish; now. therefore
Resolved. That it is the unanimous
opinion of this senate that the said COM
HllSSlOners Hoyt Sherman of Salt Lake
county oanueI NFWhouse OF salt Lake
county l. w. Shurtliff of Weber county,
Willis johnson of PiUte county, and Gov
ernOr Heber NJ. Wells the then chief eN-
ecutive of the state of Utah. have fully
with credit to themselves and the state Of
Utah, and be it further
Resolved. That this senate deplores the
act Of the said house of representatives,
and said committee, and said sub-com-
mittee, in the undue ana unwarranted as
pensions cast thereby upon the charact
of the men composing said Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition commission. and that the
senate does hereby disclaim any respon-
Sibility FOR or any connection with the
action OF the house of representatives in
its proceedings.
Representative Joseph. who has been
the chief actor in the house proceed
ings relative to the commission. ap-
peared in the senate chamber after ad-
jOurnment and was handed a copy Of
the resolution. He read it carefully,
Grinned loudly and shouted: That's
all right, It's just a matter of opinioni
We think different
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13


tory than the old-time throbs and
thrills.
He had fallen into the habit of
bringing his work into her office,
which adioined his, Each one of them
was doing literary work independent
OF that which they furnished their
magazine, and each found the others
suggertions and criticisms helpful and
inspirihg. She wondered why her
stories took on such strength and vi
tality after she had talked them
over" with him-he developed new
possibilities of grace and beauty un-
der her discerning criticism.
Thus it was that the idea of colabor-
ating with her took hold of him and
found expression in the question with
which this story begins.
'But you'd want the characters all
to do your way" she suggested You
would never consent, / feel sure, to
let your people give way the least
bit to mine"
You don't know how complacent l
and my people can be upon occasion"
he expostulated. Let's try one story,
anyway. and, If we are not pleased
with the result, why, the firm can dis
solve without further notice. Such
things have been DONE" he concluded
with look that caused warm flush
to mount her brow. She affected not
- x,nfina HE oovavt uarnaor,, and ooid.
Very good, you shall create the
men-you know the craft all say, "a
woman's man to be utterly impossible.
And l am to have absolute sway where
the women are concerned"
SO the story was begun. Plot and
style were agreed upon, but the de-
tails OF the story were TO unfold and
develop themselves as it progressed.
The interest was to hinge upon the
love Of two men ior one woman; and
Mrs. Martineau reserved the right to
let the heroine accept or reject at the
last moment.
Il don't know what sort of creatures
you are going to make of your men"
6ne pTOleSIcus duu Odh piCub6 my
self that my heroine will accept them.
II you make them do things that my
Judgment condemns, she must reject
them"
At first the story progressed beauti-
fully. She drew her heroine with a
hrm. true hand, putting so much of
the charm and magnetism Of her own
personality into her that Raymond
SAID it was the easiest thing in the
world for him to make his men love
her-that he was more than half in
love with her himself. Something In
his manner suggested the question
whether he meant the heroine of Mrs
Martineau's story or the heroine of
mine But let that pass. When things
began to draw to climax, the trouble
began. He had painted one of his
heroes a handsome, daredevil fellow,
who carried all women's hearts before
him. But he explained that the
heroine was to discover in time that
the fascination he had for her was
not true love. This left room for her
to realize her grand passion" in her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13
Would Take
BritAin....

One day this week American horses
and jockeys took seven places in the
first three races at EPSON, including
all three places in the first race, said
the Chicago American in a recent is
sue. The next day an American jockey
riding for an American sportsman won
the English Derby for the first time.
Lord George Hamilton, the British
Secretary of State for India, has ex-
planned in parliament that the Indian
government is compelled to buy Amer
lean locomotives and bridges because
it can get better goods at lower prices
and in quicker tie than from English
manufacturers. Mr.. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan is buying up the British mercan-
tile marine American actresses have
just scored new hit in London. Mr..
Carnegie is handing out S1O,0OO,OOO
worth of education to Scotch students.
Wall street supports the gold reserve
of the Bank of England and helps out
the British government when it wants
to issue a new loan. The English
magazines are full of gloomy musings
upon the decadence of the empire and
the transfer of industrial commercial
and political power to the western side
of the Atlantic Perhaps when they
have pondered upon the subject a lit
tie longer Englishmen may turn to the
remedy for their Ills, which Mr.. Car
negie recommended to them a good
many years ago, and apply for admis-
sion to the United States. They would
be spared a good many troubles in
such an event. If Ireland were state
there would be no more Home Rule
disputes. If British Columbia were a
state there would be no Alaskan boun-
dary controversy. If Wales we're a
state her tin plate manufacturers
would have a look in at the American
market If England were a state her
merchant marine would get the bene-
fit OF the American navigation laws
and there would be no more talk about
conscription to defent the country
against invasion.
There are indications that reunion
of the English-speaking peoples, with
headquarters at Washington, is not an
unwelcome idea to some statesmen of
Greater Britain. Mr.. Barton, for in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13
A Daring
Exploit

The arrest of Admiral Mello in Rio
de Janeiro the other day on the charge
of conspiracy against the government
recalls the story of desperate and
dramatic exploit some years ago Of
which he was the central figure. In
1893 Admiral Mello, says one familiar
with the incident, was in command OF
the Brazilian navy-which was un-
doubtedly the queerest conglomeration
in the world 1t consisted of half
dozen old scows and one tip-top, bang
up, first-class battleship-the Aquida-
ban-the equal at the time of anything
afoat 1t was the admirals flagship,
and one fine day he astounded every
body by sailing into Rio harbor and
calmly sending word to President
Peixotto that he wanted his resigna
tion. When Peixotto recovered from
his astonishment he told him to go to
-, and De Mello thereupon declared
the city under blockade Rio lies on
the inner side of a large bay, with a
very narrow entrance. There were no
guns at the town heavy enough to do
the big battleship any damage, but at
the harbor mouth there were two forts
that could easily blow her out of the
water So De Mello had really sailed
into rat trap, stalking everything on
the chance of blufing Peixotto out
He could not shell Rio on account of
foreign interests, and for three solid
months he circled round and round
the bay. trying repeatedly to make
landing and dash into the city. He
was enormously outnumbered by the
shore garrisons and always beaten
back with loss, and eventually his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13
What Became Of Elizabeth.
pY EvA WILLIAMS MALoNE.

BY EVA WILLIAMS MALONE.
Copyright. 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
"since collaborating is the popular
fad, why shouldn't we try it?'' he said,
tentatively. as he handed her pack
age OF accepted manuscript for her
department.
Years before they had projected the
collaboration OF their lives. but base
less lovers quarrel, backed up by two
hot tempers and two stubborn wills,
had cast all their rosy dreams into
pie" In a spasm OF resentment she
married another man, and spent the
time until death relieved her in repent
ing her rashness. He had vented his
resentment by assuming a bitter at
titude toward all women, and especial
ly toward her.
Now, by strange irony Of fate, they
were thrown together as workers on
the same magazine When they as
certained that this was to be their
relation, the first impulse of each was
10 resign the work-the second was to
keep straight on so as to show the
other that they didn't care"
At first the situation was horribly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13
Seed Life Exists Long.

That life may exist for tens Of
thousands of years in the seeds of q
flower seems to be proved by the pres
ence on the banks of the Susquehanna
river of a strange and hitherto un-
known plant having beautiful bloom
something like that of the violet. The
discovery Of the novel flower was made
by class in botany. The roots Of the
plant were embedded in coal thrown
up in culm bank. A number Of bot
anists have examined the flower, and
nearly all Of them agree that it is
sprung from seeds which were embed
ded during the misty centuries of the
coal age. The species when analysed
was found to belong to the same floral
family as the common violet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13
New Jerseys
X Famine

In colonial days famine once threat
ened what is now the state of New
Jersey. 1t wHs in the autumn of 1857.
BY a failure Of the crops the people
were driven to eating roots and nuts
The Indians were disposed to be kind
to the people and gave them much as
sistance and taught them how to
make the best of the natural resources
of the country. They showed them
how to gather ana prepare the oysters
and the clans and make the strange
potpourri that this generation knows
as clam chowder. They taught them
the planking of all kinds of fish (shad
were not then obtalnable). The In
dians were short OF maize and in the
same predicament, but they being ma
tive to the forest were more resource
full. Conditions were better in the up
per part Of the state, because there
was more direct trading.
There are no records to show that
anybody actually perished during the
period of the famine. The facts of the
terrible condition in the Jersey colony
reached the sympathetic pilgrims and
Puritans, and early in the spring, Just
as many worn by the hardships Of
winter, were despairing, shipload Of
cereals and preserved meats came up
tho Delaware river, and its cargo was
generously distributed. A general
thanksgiving followed The crops Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13
A Star Spangled
Banner Nation
May Yet
Evolve.

stance, the prime minister of the new
Commonwealth Of Australia, directed
his secretary to say:
''Mr. Barton feels that it is perhaps
somewhat early to speak at present.
With your object. Of course. he, like
every true lover Of peace and concord
among the nations, has the fullest
sympathy, but he feels that process OF
thoroughly equipping with the means
of development the new assemblage of
states, of softening and removing jeal-
ousies and of the creation Of an Aus
tralian in place of a provincial senti-
ment is SO huge a task that he hardly
cares, just yet, to look beyond It. You
may, however, rely that it will be his
aim to do his utmost toward helping
the new commonwealth to progress on
lines that will fit her some day to take
part in establishing that greater red
Grafton that you have SO much at
heart" And from the premier OF West
ern Australia came the unequivocal
response. "Sir John Forrest also de-
sires me to say that you have his sym
pathy in the great work to which you
are devoting yourself, viz. The re-
union of Great Britain and the United
States Of America" These express
sions are interesting in view Of the
fact that Australasia is less in need Of
American assistance and better able
to stand alone than any other part OF
the British Empire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13
FLASHES BETWEEN COURSES


The greatest truths are the sim
plest; so are the greatest men.
Some sort Of charity viii swallow
the egg and give away the shell.
If you would not have afFliction visit
you twice. listen at once to what it
teaches.
The best way for man to train a
child in the way ii should so is to
travel that way sometimes himself.
Don't meet troubles half way, for
they are not worth the compliment.
The best way to keep good acts in
memory is to refresh them with new.
Value the friendship Of him who
stands by you in storms. Swarms OF
insects will surround you in sun
sni"s' .s's
Troubles are like hornets. rhc less
ado you make about them ne better.
for your outcry will cnly bring th0
whole swarm upon you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13

A man servant in a family in Eng
land some time ago took a kitten to a
pond, with the intention of drowning
it. His masters dog went with him.
and when the kitten was thrown into
the water the dog sprang in and
brought it back to land. A second
time the man threw it in, and again
the dog rescued it; and when - the
third time the servant tried to drown
it. the dog, as resolute to save the lit
tie helpless life as the man was to de-
stroy it, swan with it to the other side
of the pool, ran all the way home with
it. and deposited 1t before the kitchen
fire. From that time the dog kept con-
stant watch over the kitten. The two
were inseparable, even sharing the
same bed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-02-13

strained--he called her Madam, :"
Miss" anything-rather than to sig
nal the triumph OF the man who had
taken her from him by calling her
Mrs. Martineau." She lodged his
name with feminine adroitness; and,
when she could no longer avoid 1t,
called him "Mr. Raymond with pain
full precision. In the subconsciousness
Of each, the Nina and Leon" Of
that former life seemed unquiet, warl-
cering ghosts, ready to spring forth
with inslstent vitality. But a good,
healthy business relation is marvel-
GUS tranquil VI of graveyard associa-
tons; at least, these two found 1t SO.
At the end Of six months the feeling
of restraint, Of suspicion, had worn
away. At the end OF year 1t had
given place to a very genuine sense Of
eomradeship, decidedly more satisfac-