davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
our Heart
May De Weak. One
Person in Four Has
a Weak Heart.

One OF the surest signs 81 weak
heart is shortness Of breath after exercise.
Your heart is not able 70 pump the
blood fast enough to your lungs.
Some OF the other symptoms Of Heart
Trouble are; Pains In the Side, Back
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells;
Dry Cough Swelling OF Feet and Ankles;
Cold Feet or Hands.
No one can afford to allow a weak
heart to go without medicine, because
weak heart means poor circulation, and
poor circulation means weak lungs,
stomach. liver, kidneys, etc.
IT, therefore you suspect heart trouble,
begin taking DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
The Heart Cure will do you good, as It is
asplondld tonic for the blood and nerves,
and VIII revitallze your entire system.
Finally. remember, DR., Niles New
Heart Cure Is sold under a guarantee
that the first bottle win do you good.
II II doesn't--your money back.
4, u was afflicted with heart trouble for
three years. ! would be apparently all
right. and without a moments warning
Would fall as though shot, The attacks
were frequent, and a terrible dread pos
sessed me, as | never knew when or
Where, nor under what conditions !
would be attacked, and whether | would
survive them. consulted and was
treated by some OF the most eminent
physicians OF the state, Not finding re-
Iet from this source, | began taking
~ Miles New Heart Cure, and began
70 Improve at once, used ten bottles.
which entirely cured me, as ] have not
had an attack for Ave years."--MRS.
JOHN nREsRACR, Lelpslc o.
FREE Write to us for Free Trial
- Package OF Or. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
tor Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
speelahst win diagnose your case, tel
Free, IN ittrEs MEDICAL. co.
AAsoRAToRIE5, ELIiIART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL"

Lehigh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route TO New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts Five through
trains daily. Dining cars; n la carte.
Connects at Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains for the West.
For time tables and descriptive mat.
ter. address George FADE, Jr., Western
PASSENGER Agent, 2lS South Clark ST.,
Chicago III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
MRS, WILLIAMS AT REST.
Friends Express Their Love For the
Deceased Woman.

The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Emma 5, Williams were held
yesterday afternoon from the residence
OF f. w. Little, 66i south West Tenn
pie street. A large attendance OF friends
marked tho occasion and many eX-
presslons OF the love they felt for the
deceased were made.
The Christian Science service was
read by IL. b. prout and Mrs Price,
and the AshWorth quartet furnished
musical selections. lnterment was IN
Mt, Olivet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
SANPETE SCHOOLS.
Supt. Nelson Finds Those at MautI and
Ephraim I'm Good Condition.

state Supt. Of Schools Nelson re-
turned from sanpete county on Satur-
day, where he visited the schools at
MantI ana Ephraim. which he found
IN good condition. The new high school,
which was recently inaugurated at
Manti has an enrolment OF 65 pupils
and has secured the annex to the tab
cruacle for temporary use as a school
room. Bonds have been voted for a
high school building, and as soon as IL
is constructed, the temporary quarters
Will be abandoned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

paradoXical as II may seem this is true
because our human nature Is all OF one
type. Like the aNiOms OF mathematics,
the fundamentals OF ethics are always
the same, and SO arc the elemental
ideas that are the basis Of all religions
The attitude of the worshppng soul
is the same however tho God addressed
may be named. In all religions we
md q common ideal OF service based
on unselhshness, IL Is simply religion
universal inspiring many expressions.
True religion knows no time nor space,
Jesus and Luther and Claiming, Con-
tucius and Socrates and BeeCher feel
common Hnship, and clasp hands
across the erochs Of time and the hands
and seas of space, linked In one broth
erhuud and one worship. All voiced IN
some way "a Phase Of the universal re-.
ligion that is indestructble. because
its foundation is universal truth. They
DOTTED the garments Of part to be en-
folded In the vesture Of the whole,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

William Rigby would like to learn
the whereabouts OF John Rigby, who
left Hindley Green, Lancashire, Eng
land, about So or 40 years ago In
formation may be sent to Elder Mich
olas G, Hair, "a Wilkinson ST.. Leigh,
Lancashire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
This is What They Say.

Those who take Hoods Sarsaparilla
for scrofula, eczema erupuons ca
tarrh, rheumatism or dyspepsia, say II
cures promptly and permanently. even
after all other preparations fail You
may take this medicine with the ut
most confidence that It will do you
good. What IL has done for others
you have every reason TO believe It
viii do for you.
Constipation is cured by Hoods
Pills. 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
Wonderful Tonic
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.

Cooling, refreshing and invigorat-
ing Dispells that dragged out feeling
during spring and summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
DO YOU REMEMBER :

Lorenzo nj n
prisoner
a
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
Al
reported
The terrible the Annons
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.
suffered slight parayic strokes
H.. n
a
eously N tho press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-20

Special representatives wanted for Eysfybody's
magazine IN towns where there are no dealers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
HOWELL -DlSpENS4RY CASE.
Judge pritChard Decides He
Has no jurisdiction and
the case Is Dismissed

This case wss called Tuesday in
Asheville, N. c., before United
States Circuit Judge Jeter Pritch-
ard. Mcssrs. Bellinger, Welsh and
J. q. Capers represented the side of
Mr.. j. G.. Howell, Messrs. D. E.
Hydrick, Stanyarne Wilson, J. A.
Sawyer, V. r. DePass and B. F.
Townsend, the side Of the respond
ents. Mr.. Barron represented the
board OF control of Union county
who were summoned before this
court to show caugc why they should
reopen the dispensary and reinstate
j. G. Howell as dispenser. After
reading the papers and hearing the
argument Judge Pritchard an
nounced at once that he had no
jurisdiction, for the reason that
this was on the law side of the
court and he was asked to try the
title OF a man to an office. That
the case was pending in the Supreme
Court of South Carolina and that
he would not and could not take
jurisdiction of any phase or faction
of the case. Upon this ruling of
the Judge, the attorneys for Howell
brought out their papers in an en-
tirely new proceeding, having them
already prepared. This was an in
junction proceeding on the equity
side OF the court. This is made
returnable at Richmond, Va, on
the Goth day Of November. Judge
Pritchard then said that he would
sign this order, but still said he
had no jurisdiction, but this pro-
ceeding would give them the oppor-
tunity of taking the case to the
United States Supreme Court. They
are making hard and expensive
| fight over the Union county dispen-
sary case and we are satisfied that
the expenses and attorneys fees are
being peid by the wholesale liquor
dealers who will lose large sales of
whiskcy whenever and wherever a
dispensary is closed, and more than
that they fear that the steps taken
by the counties in voting out the
dispensary will be followed by a
repeal of the law, and thus close all
of the dispensaries, which means to
the wholesale liquor dealers a loss
of hundreds of thousands of dollars.
We are satisfied that this fight is
not being made by any South Caro-
linian, because it costs too much
and the risk is too great for our
small purse dispensary advocates.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
Inc DISpensary Matter

:, Ihe affairs of the dispensarv
IN this county have been 51ay Safely
temporarily until the ffn;ted ,Ited
States Circuit Court convenas 'in ~
richmond when action nav hn ~,
taken by the parties locaIIy ;u ne
terested in the case. The ordnr l
obtained from Judge Pritchsrd
wa was IN the nature of a transfer s,o
ne legislature of the State con.
' Henes Sd IN January and so short ia
nn9 rne interval between then and
IinW IittHo ehat mat 1T is to be doubted if
lIE.le disnecsag cnange in the status of the
VII bbi1Jhai;;ary 81 y IN the counties in
oe pei made. The county of Oconea
mas just voted the disnenSn,ee no.,ee
'ut by an overwhelming ma;or;tyy
ma other counties are soon ~
ry the issue. 'ooh 70
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03

that night or that da3, and he !;
: very positive that he heard -
one enter during the night. Th h
inmates who sleep in the upne
story were by chance absent, an,
It was very fortunate that tho,
were, for they would have bee,
to death. 'uiiiee
The suspicious circumstances
point very strongly to incendiar.
ISM IN the origin Of the fire. Il
pegun and reached a terrible ex.
tent in less than twenty minutes
a prominent citizen passed bv the
nre-house shortly after IL 20 and
saw nothing wrong and no sipns
1I any fre. The only thing that
ne noticed was that the upner @
story was lighted and against
the window he saw the fig11re Of
a man moving about. Nothinr
seemed. seemed am1iss; for he naturally
thought that this person was
some member of the connanv
Just coming in, but Investigation
SHOWS that no member was there
at that time of night. This still
would strongly indicate the pres.
ehce OF an incendiary. It was
then 1870 when the gentlemen
passed by, for he remembers dis
tlnctly having looked at his watch
g very lew minutes before. The
llre mad already started and was |
wen on its terrible way when the |
alarm was given just at the honr
9f one. The fire, therefore. mist
nave started within twenty min.
lCes and it seems impossible that
WIN no wind blowing and under
ordinary circumstances the f;re
could have gained so great
Roadway in SO short a time. #
$ suspected that the front premi-
res mad been secretly saturated
With gasoline or some other COM
'ustlble liquid and that the great
ma rapid progress in the Short
nterVal was due to this cause
I Anotner strange fact in the .
nam OF circumstantial evidence /,
yas that on the previous ninht
ne house occupied by the FAM. %
es OF Policemen Linder McGow. 8
n ana Z. b. Gregory was also !
urned down. The activity of .
ne ponce In the arrest of mis- :
reants, especially those who = :
ave dealt in the illicit sale of {
quor, is the generally suspected q
luse OF the. venom and ven. =, =,
eance which resulted in the de. .,
ruction of the house of the no 81 81
;emen and the city fire house y
ms Is merely conjecture but If .,
e f!re was of incendiary origin a. ~
rs is the most reasonable and a. g.
:Tnral tTl hypothesis for the cause. %, ai'
Inc loss, both to the city and q, q,
individuals, was heavy. The a, a,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
me Townsend BuiIdino

Inc new Townsend buildino 10
progressing pr rapidly and will soon ~
% 1e c., completed. The brick work
is is,! prac1;lcally done and the inter-
1 10r will soon be started mnen .e
me rooms are large and capon o.
lous and will m Ike hanSappnaa Spne,
froot frore rooms. roc, The whole upner
lront Ire nt VIII ~ be used for club roo,ns rppes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03

..Ie It was very foftuna be. IN AZ 4 s.
WIND was not blowing when tn, M
,, nre occurred, for the absence OF o1
the lire department service an1
the excitement of the flames
would have in all probability re.
suited in the utter destruction ot
the greater part of the business
portion of the town.
1t is greatly to be repretted
that the fire occurred. for tbe
department was a very NECESSARY
ADJUNCT to the city and will he
missed. Ihe organization, how
ever. will continue, pending the
erectlon OF the new fire house
and it will still render service in
case other fires occur.
Ihe matter of the ORIGIN of
cme lre is being generally dis
GIussed in all quarters. John
turner, the negro, says that he
went up stairs about eleven
O'Clock to put out the LIGHTS and
that there was nothing Suspicious
TO be seen. Several members of
the department had been there
curing the evening, but there
were no cigar or cigarette stumns
lying around. He declares that
a1 all was we'll when he went to |
bed. He saw no one prowlin~
about and heard no out-of-thee
way noises. When awakened hv
the flames, he was almost snffo,
Gated with the smoke, and was
burnt in the neck in
gettlng out the horses. He de-
declares vehemently that he
noticed a strong and peculiar odor
similar to that of kerosine while
ne ne was getting the horses ont.
mere was no kerosine or other
,ombustible in the house save a
very small amount of kerosine in
me lanterns which were attached
% the reel wagon. The negro also
'ays that the fire undo1btedlv {
,egan down stairs or rather about
ne landing where the entry was /
hat led to the second story. He I
aw the flame there first and 6
lotlced that they went in a t
teady sheet upward to the roof 1
1t was not the custom at the t
re house to lock the door which $
ID to the SECOND story and thus t
ccess to the interior of the a
ullding would have been verv o
aSy. Wy p
IL is an assured fact that the G.
re progressed at most unusual m
'eed and this fact itself is OF
!rongly indicative of the work es
an incendiary. 81
Inc insurance of the Union
tton mill houses amounted to =
out $500 and the losses Of o.,
'usehold goods amounted to ~ ~
'out 300 with insurance M M
nounting to about 1926. There to m
rs damage from water to the ~ ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03

ana ra .ailie . ana elect men, 40
ana true, to represent YOU at to
county or parish MEETINGS calInG
on the second Saturday in De.
cember at your county Site Pov
your annual dues and let the he
Worio understand and know that
you, as each individual, will give
your support and Influence fo y
cause organized to protect vow. -
interest from the dominaSt;nn SEu, q,
nands 3 OF those who would will.
ingsy keep you as slaves and
ser1s to multiply their own
wealth. Stand up for your fire. =
SIDES and your homes. Protact
the great monopoly Won noSseSS
Iroln the rapacious grasp of for
eeigners and grafters. Join the
Southern Cotton Association and
become a factor in the cause Of
progress, prosperity and free
aoln o "hlGh is now within our
g grasp. The immediate co-oper.
a.ion ana support of every man !
is vital to the success of the E A.
soc Do not delay, but act !
promptly with your neiphhors
IN an civil subdivisions or conn.
Ties that we have not organized
orlng them into line at the com
lng annual election the first Sat !,
1ny 11raay IN December. Literature.
constitutions and Bylaws viii
De promptly furnished on apnIi-
,atlon to the President or Secre-
,ary OF your State Divisions or :
ne headquarters, Southern Coz
on Association, Atlanta, Ga. WV
Yours truly,
HARvIE JORDAN, Pres !
slcaARD CHEATHAM, Secv I
southern Cotton Association. !
Announcement was then noodo I
elatlvve to the approaching eiacz i,
ons IN each township and at tbe s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03


whistle awoke the people of the
city only a few minutes after The
nre started, but the heroic work
OF the citizens and the energetic
efforts of the fire company couId
not prevent the destruction of
the fire house containing the
nose wagon and other valuable
equipment, three dwelling houses
ana stable belonging to the citv
IN winch were eight mules. ali
burnt to death. The desperate
work of the firemen, assisted hv
the citizens generally, prevented
further spread of the flames
Inc undertaking establishment
OF M. W.. Bobo, the Briggs prop.
erty, and the stores beyond as
well as the law Offices on the side
OF the court house and the pro-
Sery store OF Mr.. Porter were in
imminent danger, but were
saved by the efforts of the fire
nghters. The hose belonging to
the city was demolished in the
fames, and nothing could he
done until the hose belonpinp to
the Excelsior Knitting mill was @
secured and then a persistent
Inght against the fire saved the
houses imperiled.
~, The flames spread rapidlv
Inc flrehouse was reduced fo
ashes before the majority of tho
people who had been aroused bv
the alarm arrived on the scene
Inc two horses of the fire com.
pany were saved by John Turner
the negro. who slept in the fire,
mousse and had charge of them
tie was just awakened in time tn
40 this by the noise of Policemen
!Moseiey and Davis battering on
GInle the door to try to save him | !
Ihese two gentlemen first per- 9
ceived the fire from Sharne v
street, and Immediately hastened | +
to the fire. ~ =
The mules were simply roasted i
70 death. In the haste made to
save the negro and other SUM- p
posed inmates of the fire-house "
hey, were lost sight of. The Il
stable was attached to the fire. !;
house, but without connection q q
)etween. 'oii a
The law offices of Messrs. las Il
munro, J. A: Sawyer and Magis- G, e.
rate w. w. johnson were in \.
'reat danger, but prompt and Ii
areful work prevented their de- cs
All the books and q.
urnlture were moved out as a st
but no damages were | liz
lstalned in the loss of any doc Tl
ments or furniture of any sort III
ne only traces of the fire BEING tn
q m the woodwork in the rear. ns
The sole occupant of the fire -
ouse was John Turner, the ne To
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03

goods of Turner & Mav6eld
amounting to fully $500. Mrs
M. A. Briggs had the misfortune
10 lose, without insurance to
cover, her stable and kitchen,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
very one who is in
dispe4bOVe nentiOEtc 8

memhor II >oIl is a
witnesses and compel them l'tl, to
appear. y 1t seems that a techn;
callty is involved in that l III
leSolutlon res was concurrent and
times. "uiilg Chree
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03

sysCematlc organization in every
COTTON growing county and the
loyalty and support of the cotton
producers and business Interests
OF the South. Each individual is
an important factor in the Gre
aCion OF an organization power.
1ul enough to maintain the 81.
premacy of the South in the f,1-
ture control of the great monon-
oly which she possesses Each
Individual should feel it a per.
sonal ana patriotic duty to stand
shoulder to shoulder with his
nelghbors in an effort to main.
tain the price of cotton at nrofit-
able figures and contribute there
py, TO the success of his individ-
usl interests and the prosperity
OF his country.
The worlds cotton trade ;s !;
combined against the producers 9
OF cotton. The value of their .
staple which the entire civilized 9
world depends upon for clothinp :
Is made daily football to he E
klcked about at will in the specu- .
atlve exchanges of the country 6
No product from the soil is more : 2
lseful to mankind, none receives ~ ~
larsher treatment at the hands +
II the buying and speculative ~ ..
world. The farmers of the South 3,
lave solved the problem of it's ;aS
production through individual % %
Mort. They can likewise solve %, -,
ne problem of it's marketing bv +,
ull and systematic organization r. +;
trough the Southern Cotton As y, :,
oclation. For the Association ~ ~
. be effective it must have the ~, ~,
ctlve support and cooperation o. r.
the growers in every cotton Ts he
roduclng county. 1t has re- ca e
elved the endorsement and com a to
lendation of the entire press Of "a "a
If country, the business inter- TO, m
IT'S and all other Farmers Or. vi
aInn1lzations mi in the South.
The specific object of the AS r,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03
1nanHas ! Ysikr -riil1 Burned.

S'o! cSu CM2p =
a,,d and ll,nlyYestigS 3 ~so.-The Laurcns
al ana a ,,,O values ~ ? on East Main street,
s.aple 70 .Enpletely destroyed by fire
suhlers OF tf.cr 3 o'clock this morning
an organlzatlohcb bly, originated in the
ts tearea ana respecS when discovered the
tne COTTON trade twas cnveloped in
AlHerica: Ie ned by the pre-
II al these things cotauick work of
complished in a few short,
d;m diIer Weil-nlgh unsurmouhycn years
bhlIiSiCuitles' bn S now much more gem and
growers of the South thronmh wear
systematic organization in every Erest
cotton growing county and tbe Nhe
loyalty and support of the cotton / -
producers and business interests ne lieit I,
OF the South. Each individual ;s VI VI.
an important factor in tha 49, ehu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03

every man res, -.
duty a;u yam and to be presenen to save y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-11-03

on ;x. cHoCII HIUIVlQua! IS a
an important factor in the cre- e
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The emperor Of Japan decorated Dr..
]. G. Hepburn. the veteran missionary
10 Japan, with the order Of the Rising
Sun on the occasion OF the mission
axy's ninetieth birthday.
A summer school Of theology 10 20 be
hsid IN Glasgow June 10 to "a. With
DR.. John Watson, Marcus Dods, w.
Robertson Nicoll and George Adam
Smith among the lecturers.
Rev. Dr.. Reuen Thomas. pastor Of
the Harvard Congregational church.
Brookline, Mass. preached his thirtisth
anniversary sermon. He sent letter
70 the otacers Of the church asking
whether this was not At time to re-
Tire, but they unanimously voted NO.
The pope has no objection to having
hi photograph taken. On the con-
traSy, he likes to sit, but IL 70 critical
% to the results that he has had an
eminent photographer come all the way
from London to take him. The artist
found him an ideal object for The
camera.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
TRAIN AND TRACK.

Half Of all the electric cars in the
Untted States are heated In cold wealth
q two-thirds by electricity and one
third BY stoves, hot water. etc.
The Manchester EnglandD street rail-
way committee has for some time had
under consideration the details Of q
scheme for carrying parcels on the
street cars In that city.
A. an indication Of the rapid settling
o1 the Canadian northwest William
Whyte, second vice president Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad, says his
road is preparing to double track the
tine between Fort William and Winni-
peg, 4 distance Of 40 miles.
The management Of the Illinois Cen
txal railroad has engaged Mrs. A. E.
AcCrea, a Chicago artist to 60 over all
the lines Of the company, from st.
Paul to New Orleans. to plan and exc
cute effects In landscape gardening.
Much attention will be given to lawns,
and unsightly buildings will be covered
With vines.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-16
Shaved While He Slept.

my frst day In India," said the tour
bt Il was surprised when I awoke In
the morning to feel how smooth my
face was.
"'By Jove,' I said, how slowly my
beard grew yesterday! hardly need
TO shave today
1T is, however, q matter Of religion
with me to shave every morning, and
% I bade the native servant, a man
provided by my host, to fetch my
shaving things. The native smiled.
but you are already shaved, sir.
he said.
Already shavedT said I.
~'Yes, sir he answered. Il shaved
you while you slept. That Is the Gus.
tom here
II found that he was right. I found
that In India these wonderful native
servants shave their masters In bed
every morning without waking them.
"All through my stay in India I was
shaved like that. 1t was almost enough
to keep me in that hot and torrid coun.
try forever. Courier-Jour.
nal