davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
A STATE SENATOR
Goes on Record. Endorses the Noted
 Expert.

State Senator D. E. McCorSle of Franklin, Tenn, in conversation with a reporter, said:
 AS you know, one of my eyes is en- tirely gone and the other was fast fol7 lowing it. The vision of my single good eye became misty and the leaders of the eye appeared to be under a constant strain or tension, l had peculiar draw ing sensation about the eye and was rendered very miserable.
 This one eye that l have left is very, very precious to me- as the other is hope lessly gone, and it is the only eye l have to depend on for the rest of my life. therefore doubly appreciate the skill of Charles Lincoln Smith and his method and prescription glasses. feel that l am going to have as good vision in this eye as had with both of them before the sight of one was affected.
 These glasses are absolutely the best l ever had. The headaches are gone and so are neuralgia pains in the eye and head. The tension and strain have disappeared and the light is mellow and delightful.
 "In conclusion I wish to say that l feel that Charles Lincoln Smiths method and prescription glasses are deserving of the greatest praise and commendation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
Ills Memory at Fault.

From the Railway and Locomotive En-
 glneerng.
 John Rogers was station master at Coupar-Ansus. on the Caledonian Rail- way. He was pious man. but like many other railway men, he waxed [ little pro- fane under excitement John was mem Der of the local Burns society and attend ed the annual dinner regularly, getting a little mellow by closing time After one dinner he got home among the wee sma' hours" undressed himself with some difficulty, and went down on his knees beside the bed. where he sent forth some incoherent mutterings.
 Whats the matter John?, asked his better half. Are ye no feelin weel?-
 Am feelin' a richt' replied John but a canna mind a damned word c ma prayers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
WIFE OF CASHIER
 DOVER BANK AND TRUST CO
Dover, Tenn. January

Dover. Tenn, January g, 1905. Dr. Charles l.. Smith
 Dear Sir;-Your letter received yester- day. I would have written you before this, but thought you had left Nashville. I am very well pleased with my glasses Before I began using your glasses my head swan and ached so I could hardly walk, and after going to bed at night the swimming continued until I would get to sleep and would return just as soon as I got up. Since l have been wear ing your glasses I am very much better and my nerves have been steadily im- proving and my sight Is now perfect. I am very glad that l called on you. Thanking you for my relief, l am
 Yours truly,
 MRS. T. J. BRANDON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYEs2

Everyone in this vicinity who has tried his skill endorses his ability. His suc- cess has been commensurate with his talent and hard and earnest effort and he can be consulted with entire conf- dence. Those afflicted with defective vision will do well to consult him. While those whose aids to vision have proven Unsatisfactory should not neglect this unusual opportunity to obtain advice of the greatest value.
 If you have blurring dizziness, neu- ralgia, headache, spots before the eyes winldng, trembling spells, cataract burning and smarting of the eyes, va rious nervous and brain affections. en- taiiing not only positive injury to the sight, but untold misery, call immed lately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
HEADACHE RELIEVED.
yhom It May Concern:

TO Whom It May Concern: I want to state that my wife has been a sufferer from sick headaches and eye strain for seven or eight year. Every 1 time we go anywhere on a train, boat or drive she would have an awful sick head ache, and her eyes would pain dreadfully. We have tried glasses and treatment without any relief. But now, with Charles Lincoln Smiths method of prescription glasses. she sees perfectly and has no headaebes watever.
 A. A LoWERY. .t Norfolk Va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
NORFOLK BUSINESS MAN..
s. B. HarreIl Gives Charles Lincoln
 Smith the Huhest Praise,

of the extensive cotton firm of S. B.
 Harrell G Co.,, whose office is in the
 Cotton Exchange building, Atlantic City, and who resides at No. 94 Grace street,
 Norfolk says: My wife has great cause to be thankful that she tried
 Charles Lincoln Smiths method and pre- scription glasses for her eyes, for they have been eminently satisfactory. They have been a great benefit to her. She has not had the headache since she be- gan to wear them. Her eyes do not run water as before, and she can now see per- ffectly we'll while before getting his 0lasses she could hardly see at all, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
FROM THE MANAGER OF
 r A BIG HUNTSVILLE HOUSE
Huntsville, Ala, j

ffuntSVlIIe, AIa., Jan. ", IyU5. Dr. Charles Lincoln Smith, Nashville:
 Dear Sir-I have given your glasses a thorough test and am fully convinced that they are just what have been need ing for so long. Having suffered from headaches for about fourteen years, have tried glasses from other specialist, but have never gotten permanent relief until II put yours on. I can read an indefinite time now without my eyes filling with water and burning, and before l could only read about a half hour at a time. It is Impossible for me to tell you what a comfort my glasses are. l hope many other sufferers may read your advertise ments and go to you for relief.
 Gratefully yours,
 ts J. BLUNT CIOPTON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

rarely without the headache. I shall be glad to say whatever l can for the gen. tleman who has benefited my wife So much and given her so much relief. She could tell you more and better about the case than I. but I guess it will be nn- derstood when I say that we are entire ly satisfied with Charles Lincoln Smiths method and prescription glasses. She had tried the glasses and treatment of others without relief, and I am pleased to give my testimony to his skill and ability as evidenced in my wife's case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
CAPT. R. A. Do6lE,
Superintendent of Public Schools of
 the City of Norfolk.

To Whom It May Concern:
 wish to state I have an acquaintance with Charles Lincoln Smith. and I re- gard his method and prescription glasses in my case unexcelled, having called on him to try his skill on myself, can speak from experience. Coming as he does endorsed by some of the most prominent scientists and people of thJ United States, therefore I take pleasuDe in endorsing his skill in his profession.
 Very respectfully.
 | RICHARD A. DOB1E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
A few moro left-s1.OO and Sl 50 stiff bosom shirts, 3 fer @l. co. MARLEY 6 BAU. MAN, One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 1924 First avenue.

FOR RENT-Nicely fur nished house, southside, cheap to good tenant. We also have money to loan on improved real estate. Come to see us Hiden-Jacksen R.
 E. and Ins. Go. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
WEST VlReINA's GOVERNOR
Adds Words of Praise to the Skiii of
 Charles Lincoln Snrith.

To Whom It May Concern:
 I have been afflicted for years with de- fective vision and muscular astigmatism. and have been endeavoring for the past fifteen years to have the same success fully corrected. I wish now to state that Charles Lincoln Smiths method and pre- scription glasses have given most satis factory results and entire success.
 C. w. ATKINSON,
 Ex-Governor of West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

FOR SAL Desirable piece of property en Belt Line, suitable for warehouse. Address X Y, care Age Her. aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19

Charles Lincoln Smith, the famous New York Optomitist, will be at the Hill man, private parlors Nos. l. 3 and D. all next week. Consultation absolutely free.
 Office Hours-10 a. m. to D. m.
 Statements from prominent people:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-19
GOOD
 EYESIGHT
One of Mankind's Great
 est Blessings.
TWO WEEK S

Gains for Charles Lincoln Smith the createet Honor and Praise for His Veraclty and Conscientious
 Skill, and Prescription
 Glasses in Birmingham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
SOME LUCKY ONES,
Names OF Prize Winners on Real Estate
Day at Saltair

rho headquarters Of the Salt Lake
Real Estate association was visited by
but few claimants Of prizes this morn.
mg but fairly heavy llst was sub.
miucd through the mail w. ". Jones'
Of 40 Il street was $50 fortunate ~ TO
win Two prigos u $3.50 moll Ticket
ana two feed bags Of liippo Bros
manufacture Tho only out OF town
man To- claim Prize 10 far n o. l.,
Burgess Of Elicott City Maryland, his
winning being u 81 deposit ON ray.
ings account In the Utah Savings ana
Trust company Two winners VI
homes llled their claims,
Tho list Of winners 20 fnr aH they
have claimed their prizes is ~ fo'
luWe.
Thoo, dcntsch NJ tho Salt Lake go.
curily and Trust company one years
subscription TO the daily Telegram,
w H. carter 3N south East Tomplo
street 50 cash prisc, this beIng the low
cash prize,
Mrs, Eleanor Englcr NJ 23i east
First South street 81 cash prize OF the
Capital Investment company
G, n Oncrdonk, an architect room bS
Commercial block, ono season ticket to
Saltulr for this season,
G, H. Pouo, 3tS W. Third South
street chair from the T., W. Madison
Furniture company
Mrs, j, II Murfclt rs west Fourth
South street, one pair slippers, from
the Newman Shoe company.
W. II, Jones, ls5 Is street two feed
bngs, from Ripe Bros, ana u meal
ticket AZ Hallogher'a restaurant
~ j, Fitzgerald, 40 south seventh
West ono lot Wnhoo addition,
Geo, w, Peck city, u 81 deposit In
the utah SAVINGS and Trust company,
Mrs NJ, Fitzgerald, q west Third
South, the liIchtcr.iloffmnn building
lot valued at $50,
o. H. Burgess, Elcolt city Mary.
lana VI deposit 10 credit savings ne.
count Utah Savings and Trust com.
pany
W. II Brown, 40 Franklin Ave-, ono
clock, salt Lake Trading stamp come
pnny,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
Andrew n, Callahan, 0nc Of the
First Surviving Members Of
The First Company
HIS MOTHER ALSO IS LIVING.
Has Spent His Lie Oh the Frontier
Asa lIors,man, Bronco Buster
and Stage Driver

Among the fow surviving mcmOers OF
the original Pioneer band who entered
the flll Lake valley July r. 1871 IL
Andrew A. Callahan, recently Of Nost
BoyQllcr county but now q resident OF
Pennington, Dayis county Mr. Calla-
han camc here with his mother after
sharing the oarly'day prosecutions In
Missouri and Illinois, tie remained un-
III 1879, when win others, he went 10
Ogdca, whore ne resided for several
years ond then took up hie residence
IN northern Utah
rhrrr liz aomo dispute among mcn,'
bors a. the family ms TO Mn CUllahan'a
exact Ugo, but II ~ believed No was
about ~ ON entering the valley which
would make him i3 NJ the present time,
sTho fact II" said the gentleman to.
daN my NE has been quito rough
ono. although ! always triod 10 hohuVo
myself Ike "A man An my days ! have
MuNl practically nothing hut frontier
ITO, and have spent the best pari ~ my
time ua rlngo driver, n hronehn bun'
tor, n COW puuuhrr ana hn hll-
round rough ana ready ! am one
~ lot Smiths men ana nave
slept more nights out Of doors than
anywhere else, My mother w. ul'o one
NJ the surviving pioneers ana liNcr ~
Rootip, BoXcldor county she too, mas
seen many horlshlps ana pWNllonh
but her Nlth IN the Mormon religion
has noyor VnvCrol, ana sho lH lusl as
firm today as she over was fhc IN
something over 20 years NJ ago"
Mr. callahan ana mother took part IN
the Pioneer Jubilee In lNli ana expect
IN be In SAM LaRp for the colchrutlon
ON the 2ith Tho former looks hale
ana hoWjy Tor "a man or hi' yenw but
his memory ana sight are somewhat
impaired AN u result ol being thrown
from a horse several years ago How
cyor ho claims 10 be- ms good u bronoho
buster us over ana, 10 N believed,
would freely give uu exhibition " hls
horse unuship should such be desired
10 cnlyon lhc celebration,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

when not In use The cellar IA very
spacious, and viii also be utlllged Tor
storage Of general equipment
Chlcf Siatstcian w, \, King ~ the
department Of commerce ana labor IN
Washington. IN acknowledging the re.
celpt from Secretary Beatty VI the
state board of health " specimens Of
birth ana death certificates, ana vital
statistics now obtaining IN this state,
writes you now have matters IN oN.
cOllcnt shape, and ! have no doubt YOU
win succeed In getting nne results. II
You can secure u practically complete
registration IN fpnrHely settled Ui0h,
there should be mo excuse for failure
IN other States
A, w. Freeman, prominent ctzon
Of Manchester, Mich, while rldlnR
about Salt Lake Cty recently with his
WIFE, Naf ~ Impressed With the app
pcuNnoc NJ NJ II, Walkers mansion
ON east south Temple street that he
has written Nh walker from Michigan
atkIng for permission % photograph
the building and TO got hluoprlnls Of
me interior. Ha ne proposes erecting a
dwelling much after the order Of MI
Walkers mansion Tho latter was very
clad 10 accommodate Mr., Freeman, ana
has directed McWra Ware q Tregan2a,
the aohllects, TO extend every courtesy
10 him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
PERSONALS

Louis Simon leaves tomorrow on
slS weeks business trip In the east,
Mrs ], u Caldwell ana family ara
az Upner Fails, Provo canyon, Tor the
summer
Dress puNdcs viii be resumed next
wook each evening except saturday.
and sundays.
Mnior 4. ". Foster Of tho Fifth Cav.
airy has been ordered from Arizona to
Fort Duchtnc for station
Arthur Brown II the commercial Ma
tional bank leaves iu the morning ON
\ months TRIP along the Pacific coast
Immigrant Inspector McCabc return.
I'd lhIs morning from Rock SPRINGS
where he went ON government busln'sF'
Mlss Lou II. padcn Of tho Collegiate
Institute Il taking u special course Of
summer study at the Chicago unlycr'
sltN
!, l., LaVeIllo ana wife Of Louisville
ky, are visiting In this city with the
formers nephew, william ~ lnNolllt,
whom he has not scon for 20 years,
Judge y, y. LOWS ~ the district
court leaves today for hlY summer va
cation lie WIN spend part Of tho time
At Brighton ana expects to De gone slN
weeks,
Drum Major George u. cleveland ~
the rNcnty,ninlh infantry band, ana
Fold Musician charles \, Drury ~ tho
same regiment have served their en-.
llHlmcnl ana win be discharged
contractor Campbell leaves for Chi-
oago lhls evening to secure the plumb
ING needed for the new Federal huild.
INK ~ tho government declined 10
accept the work offered by u local
plumbing house,
The Twelfth and Twcnly.socond
batteries lon Fort Douglas this morn.
Ink, for the strawberry valley for tho
annual summer oncumpmonL First
Lieut. Greene IN IN command Of tho,
battalion and acting major Of artil-
lcrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
CLAIMED BY DEATH,


The many friends Of Bishop orrn
y, and Elizabeth NJ Miller win regret
TO hear OF the death Of their infant
son, Durwood Burton Miller who
passed away at the family residence
IN Union, early this morning, OF cry.
sipolas Tho child was taken III 10
days ago and was thought 10 be DOING
well until Thursday night when
alarming symptoms set h. Every at
lonilon possible was bestowed, but tho
child gradually grew worse and pastod
away nv Indicated above,
Tho funeral win be held ut the Union
ward mootlnghoufo Monday July ~
az D. M, Friends are invited, Tho
oortogo VIII leave tho residence for tho
mco,lnghouno at y, nh lntcrmcnt IN
MIL Creek cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
IDAHO CRICK T PLAGUE.
How Millions Of the Pests Mot Ds,trpo.
ton on tho Snake Rivor.

John @, Crltchlow returned today
from st. Anthony with an interesting
story ~ the cricket plague, lie says
untold millions of them have Matched
IN the sand duncs north Of n, Anthony,
ana started M IN n regular marching
column toward tho southeast They
oveuun cycrythlng and tho farmers
IN that section have been having live.
ly tlmos nghilng The poatf II seemed
for a tine M though all the irons
would be- destroyed, but local pcnusos
constructed u fence Ike that used In
n rabbit drive, loading 10 the snake
river whore a large water wheel was
vet up ThW M the crlckots poured
into the stream tho wheel crushed them
In ~ revolutions, IN addition, tho
farmers dug trenches IN which thoy
buried the Insects, thus mtorrmg 900
bushels IN one day The fact that he
role treatment mlght be- accorded the
hatchery M tho sand dunes docs not
appear 10 have occurred 20 any one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
SALT LAKE MAN
MAY GET PLUM.
-,
Frisco System 10 Open up a Euro.
peon Agency In London
England
j. G. DOOLlTTLE IS IN LINE
10 Go Across the Water and Give
Donald Rose q Ruo fof
Business

Following tho example set by rs CONF
rctItor the Illinois Central tho Frisco
system Ia to open European agency
IN London
In this connection There are lnlloa-
'lone that this plum win also fan to Salt
Lake, Donald Rose OF the Illinois Cen.
trail II win bo recalled, wae appointed
10 the London Office and II ~ now us'
hortcd that j, q, Doollllc, the local
representative, " IN line for promotion
ana transportation across the water,
Mr. poolIllle Ia omlnrutly lltod FOR tho
position, MS IN addition 10 his housllng
qualifications ho h AN lushmun with %
large ana influential Buugh acqulint.
mcc, llls friends say that he can ma
his way from Liverpool street station
30 paddIngion without getting lost
ana that is quito AN accomplishment
for even u Brllsher carrying an ~ H.
e., timetable IN hls hand
Mr. Doollllle ought 10 De ahlo to make
mo conservative lOn0onoH M up aud
take notice W No gets the appointment
Personally ho says that such n pros.
peollve promotion rs al news 10 HIM
llls friends, however assert mat James
w going 10 get H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
SPIKE AND RAIL

George 4. Marshall. travelling audi.
tor VI the salt Lake Route, IN IN this
city checking mp accounts,
Contracting Agent wilcox ~ tho
Frisco IN Chicago IN spending few
days here
George H. WcllS superintendent of
the stockyards Of the Rock Island syR.
tenn, came IN lasl night
Travelling Passenger Agent Dunn of
tho Oregon short Line returned yes.
ttrdoy from u trip to Denver
u, ~ llcaly, commercial agent for
tho International " Great Northern AZ
DonNor IN among the visiting railroad
men here today
Frank J. plaistcd, district freight
ana passenger agent OF the Oregon
short Line ut Boise, N down to hoad-
quarters today
y W. llocles tranlc manager Tor tho
American Smelling & Refining coms
ponN accompanied by Harry Tuokor,
IN IN the city today
The Rio Grande win run an escur.
zion from PARK tlty and Sull lakh
lN'Il'l''N IN'lIllNI WI llIl lliNNlNll OF
The blk hoeohull game Ot Eureka,
General Supt A., H. WoIby " the
Rio Orondc Western has returned from
his trip 10 Glenw0od springs with
JamCs JcnorS son of the president of
lho y, 4 II, O. ana the Western Pa.
cino,
The stan signal Tyslom which N 10
be- introduced on The Southern Pacific
mountain division Of the Sierra Nevada
Is a case Of gotlInr back 10 first prm-
DlplcN u wac iirN introduced sue.
cesNully IN England 40 years ago,
The Gregory special routed over the
burlington Colorado Midland, Rio
jrando and Nolt Lake Route, arrived
hero his morning with no people from
the southern States Tho party viii
take I'm the HighW of Salt Lake today
aud tomorrow leaving for Los Angeles
sunday nighl
4 NJ Erickson, lo,Nl representative
NJ the l'n Harris Wool company, wiz
ed his nrm last evening that their lust
consignment of wool hud lust been
loaded. I'm nm this company hle fhip.
ped about 10000 O pounds ~ wool from
Utah Idaho Nymng ana Montim
This season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
BURLINGTON TO BUILD,
Has Decided 10 Cons,ruc, tho Proposed
wyoming branch,

Cheyenne, Wyo, July i5.-lt w
learned from gouroo that cannot ho
questioned that the Durllngtun has de-.
rided Nv build a branch from ilp Tams
on.Cody line 10 Thormopolls IN the lllg
Hon basin Or, rather the denial "
the fake story regarding tho abandon.
mrnt OF building plans by the Burllngs
ton, has been confirmed by u state ofils
ci0l WHO returned recently from the
Mig Horn country and who IN IN olopd
touch with the head officials NJ the
Burlington,
Three woohR nRo the representative
W u tOwnalle company appeared iu
Cheyenne, ana during Ms stay q story
was piYon out ana published IN Don.
YER and Cheyenne oyonlug papers ana
copied extensively by western papers
10 the effect That tho Burlington had
given up No. idoa of building south IN
tho Wind River Indian reservation, a
prominent Hulo official immediately
donied the story payug that no had
information ~ "A rolmhlp character ~
tho onccl that the Burlington would
build Tho state official ulso advanced
the theory that the abandonment story
war given out Tor the purpose " ~,
foclng ranch and other property val
ues along Tina line Of tho proposed
hWnch These dispatches carried tho
denial and later am Interview with
Commissioner GoucW W a. Richards
Of the general land office who also
branded The abandonment story us "a
fake, AZ about this timo the head ON.
Gals Of the Burlington visited Denver
ana there gave uui statements In
which they donIod the story and pnyo
assurances lhNt cNlouWou would be
made IN the RlR Horn country
Now N 10 learned from an absolutely
reliable source that Gcnowl Manner
Noldrogo ana other unlrMlf OF tho
burlington WIN visit the Blg Horn
basin In u few days and personally
inspect two separate surveys and win
decide which win ho accepted ma me
permanent route Az foon ag This do.
rlRiQn IN reached, estimates win be fur.
niahod and bids for construction called
for II N planned 10 begin conflrur.
lion Of the grade about November lei
next Work would begin sooner, but n
IN impossible AZ mis- time TO eel either
men or teams 10 do the work, ovcry
available man and horse having been
pressed into service by the ranehnen
ana farmers Of the Blg Horn country
who ore Just now harvesting big crops
of hay, alfalfa ana other products Of
The roll,
Representatives Of The Lincoln Town.
pllo company have been making heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

nounetment was made by Asst Dist.
Any, Paul krotel today, who has been
assigned by Dist, Atty, Jerome TO prose
ooute Able on MIR, Posts complaint The
allegation against Able Ia that he at.
tempted 20 coerco Post Into subscribing
for "a book dealing WITH New York 10.
cloty which was 10 be printed and sold
10 Subscribers ut $500 per copy Post
alleges that Able told him that u sean.
daloul story involving his nano which
was IN the possession OF n New York
society publication would not be print
"a II no subscribed for the book AT the
limo OF Ahles arrest the police found
"A llst containing the names OF many
persons prominent socially opposite
zach name wefo figures representing
sums ranging from $500 To $1,000, Up TO
today Mr. Post has stood alone M com.
plninani against Able, but now, ac.
oordng 10 Asst Dist Atay, Krotol he
is 10 be re-enlorced by two women ana
u man Of the highest social standing
who are ready 10 press complaints
against the prisoner ON the SAINT
grounds taken by Mr. Post, Mr., Krolol
explained, however that these offers
were conditional The persons were
ready 10 testify against Able he said,
only Il guaranteed that no questions be
asked concerning the scandals which
they nllore were mentioned when their
subscriptions were solicited,
Asst Dist Atty krotol today called
uron Justice Deuel., of the city court.
who Is a stockholder IN The company
which publishes Town Topics, a week.
~ paper, and asked permission 10 I'm.
spoct the books Of the company, We
was Informed that the books were IN
the custody Of Treasurer Daniels, who
had been Instructed 20 consult counsel
ana that the latter would confer with
MI kroiol next Monday.