davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
ilNfFy
CALL STONES

I have request for lecture upon
the subject of Gall Stones. 1t is an
interesting subject and 1 will comply
with the request giving a full descrip-
ton of safe and practical method Of
home treatment in the near future.
All readers of this publication are
at liberty to write for any informa-
tion pertaining to the subject of health.
Address all communications to the
Home Health Club. or TO DR.. David II.
Reeder, Laporte, Ind, with name and
address in full and with at least four
cents in postage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
A Humorous Hint.

Truth notes a specimen of American
humor, received the other day By a
London firm. 1t ran:
Our cashier fell unconscious at his
desk this morning. Up 10 this time,
p. m, we have been unable to get a
word out of him, except your names.
May we say to him. with view TO
his Immediate recovery, that we have
your check. as we think that is what e
on his mind ?r-New York Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
Keen Observation Made Him e;ob

Prof Blake, the head of the elec
trical department at the University
of Kansas, has been taken into a rich
company that will make submarine
signals. Prof. Blake made the discov
cry years ago and patented 1t. When
a boy he noticed that If he dived and
another kid knocked two rocks togeth
er under water he could hear Z, as
all boys know. He applied electric
wires. to this theory and it is expected
will get rich
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD
Hheumatism and Other Blood Dis
oases are Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills

"Iu the lead mines was tlt work on my
knees with my elbows pressed agninst
rock walls, in dampness and extremes Of
cold," said Mr. j q. Meukel, OF 2975
jackson avenue. Dubuque. Iowa, in de-
scribing his experience to n reporter,
"and IL is not surprising that con-
tracted Rheumatism. For three years
had attacks affecting the joints OF my
ankles. knees and elbows. My ankles
aud knees became so swollen l could
scarcely walk on uneven ground and
little pressure from n stone under my
feet would cause me so much pain that
would nearly sink down. | was often
obliged to lie in bed for several days mt n
time. My friends who We're similarly
troubled We're getting no relief from
doctors and did not feel encouraged TO
throw money away for nothing. BY
chance read the story of Robert Yates,
of the Klauer Manufacturing CO., of
Dubuque, who had very bad case of
rheumatism. / decided to try DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. the
remedy he had used. In three or four
weeks after beginning to use the pills, l
was much better and in three months 1
was well. The swelling OF the joints
aud the tenderness disappeared. / could
work steadily and for eight years l have
had no return of the trouble. My whole
family believe in DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. Both my sons use them. We
consider them household remedy that
we are sure about"
What DIR. Williams Pink Pills did for
Mr.. Meukel they are doing for hundreds
of others. Every dose sends giilloping
through the veins, pure, strong. rich. rcd
blood that strikes straight at the cause of
all i'll health. The new blood restores
regularity. and braces all the organs for
their special tasks. Get the genuine DIR.
Williams Pink Pills at your druggists
or direct from the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co.. Schenectady, NY
Lodger twho has Just had plate OF
empty oyster shells laid before him
What on earth have you brought these
for7 Servant-Please. sir. they was
all wot was left after / cleaned the in
sides out,
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
Newspaper English.

None need be afraid of spelling their
taste for good English by reading
newspapers. The articles are almost
always delightfully."- free from stilted-
ness and trite conventionality, which
is more than can be said Of the average
colleSlan's effusions.-Prssldent WI
so,, Of Princeton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
CLUB NOTES. STyss
. v lsI1l
sEISI
Sleeplessness


One of our exchanges gives the fol-
lowing cure for insomnia:
81 suppose all of us are suffering
from the invasion of electricity. My
old friend Bounce, who was victim
of insomnia for forty years, thinks
he sleeps now better than any other
man on earth. He lost his way in the
'Adirondacks and stayed over night in
the cabin of a forester. His sleep was
the deep sleep of just man made per-
feet, and in the morning he found that
he had not moved half an inch all
night" 4. l-...--
Its the insulation the forester in
sisted. You city folks are killing
yourselves with contact. If you'll
break the contact you'll be able 10
slepe and get your nerves back"
This matter of Contact was finally
explained TO mean that our bedposts
are in contact with the floors, the
floors with the walls and the walls
with mother earth, so that whatever
personal magnetism a man has in him
goes away in the night time, leaving
him like log on his mattress. The
forester had obtained four glass insu-
lators from telegraph poles somewhere
and screwed them on the posts of his
guest bed, SO that the electricity could
not run away. Bounce, the very day
he got home insulated his bed. and
from that moment to the present his
insomnia has been banished.
+ l have frequently recommended the
insulation of the bed for insomnia as
well as for others forms of nervous
ness. Try it.
, Sumner.
DR. David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind:
Dear sir-I am an old Home Health
Club member. My record number is
l2164. Have loaned my Club Books to
friends in California. Would like some
information regarding my present con-
dition. l am seventy-six years old.
anc physicians say | have bad case
0f anemia, also itching Files. 1 lave
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
TEA

You can have good tea if
you want it, wherever you
are.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't ike
sehiiiing's Best.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21

The condition which you call cold
which you take two or three times per
week is an acute catarrhal difficulty.
or what some would call hay fever
1t can be cured in nearly all cases by
the use of the tissue elements advo-
Gated by DIR. Schuessler. of which
have so often spoken of in Club Notes.
The tissue elements will also relieve
the headaches and sick spells.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21
aaEST{!LE MaE{!gL @y
H Ngi@HIMGB,|
0s0ZINpDQDl1g]1

The Kaiser has sent medal to n
Brandenburg woman. who has had
twins three times. She herself is a
twin, and her mother gave birth to
four sets of twins.
The Duke of Wellington p.id bis
rent of the Strathfieldsage estates to
King Edward on June Is. the anniver-
sary Of the Battle of Waterloo. The
rent consists of small French flag.
The British Deaf and Dumb Assocla-
tlon met at Bowness, England. recent
ly and the district was placarded:
motor Cars and Cyclists Beware-a
deaf and dumb congress is being held
this week"
The Empress of Russia Is so catholic
in her taste for perfumes that she va
porizes the royal apartments daily
with the concentrated essences of lilac,
jasmine. narcissus, jonquil, tuberose
and white violets.
The body of n Tyrolese guide, who
fell into creyasse on the glacier OF
Grossvenediger in the Austrian Alps
thirty yeags ago, has been found in a
remarkable state of preservation at the
foot OF the glacier.
'~-yrTv-r.ir-
The South American negroes have n
queer way of decorating the graves of
their dead friends. 1t Is the custom
down there to make border around
the grave of the medicine bottles used
during the dead ones last illness.
At recent parliamentary election in
Carlisle, England, one of the candidates
was named Chance. His placards read.
Give Carlisle n Chance" Those oe
his opponents read: "Take no Chances
Vote for Sanderson.' But the elec-
tors took Chance.
Two stamps were once put into an
offertory box by lady In Georgetown,
according to the Philadelphia Ledger.
They We're two-cent stamps, issued in
British Guiana, in 1850. The lady had
come across an envelope among her
papers bearing two of these stamps.
The incumbent, Canon Josa, sold the
envelope. with the two stamps ON 1t,
at auction, and 1t realized $1,000. .,,.,
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21

The Kaiser has sent a medal to n
Brandenburg woman. who has had
twins three times. She herself is a
twin, and her mother gave birth to
four sets of twins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-09-21

The Duke of Wellington p.id bis
rent of the strathfeldsagc estates to
King Edward on June is. the annivsr-
sary Of the Battle of Waterloo. The
rent consists of small French flag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
HERALD'S NEW PLANT NOW BEING INSTALLED
Printing
BudngWl Print COOrs
the Paper, Beginning Coming

outside pages in two colors and black or
less.
While running on the regular daily pa
per the press VIII print an extra color on
the outside pages OF ali products from
two rolls
How the Press Works.
fnes motive power 81 this splendid
machine viii be furnished by d 20
horsepower Westinghouse direct-cur-
rent motor, operated by what is known
as the Kohler system of control. Under
this system there viii be five stations
on the press from which the pressman
may start the machine at viii, stop IL
or lock il so il cannot be started until
the lock is released. This is made pos
sible by three-buttOn switches, with the
start stop" and safe buttons To
start the press the operator pushes the
start button until the press reaches
the speed desired. and then releases it;
the power Is applied 50 exactly and
delicately that it is possible to turn the
printing rolls by inches or run them
up TO fun speed by the same press uTe.
At the same time the adjustment is
so arranged that any undue friction or
obstruction in the press win cause the
current to cut off automatically and
bring the press TO a full stop almost in
stantly.
In addition to the press, the plant in
Guides an entirely new stereotyping
outfit, including double-steam tables,
new casting box, matriX roller, plate
trimmer and tail cutter. with the adj
juncts of a modern plant Of the finest
design possible. All of the machines
will be operated by individual electric
motors designed on the Kohler system
especially for newspaper service.
The composing room will be fitted out
with new furniture. new type and new
equipment of the kind to tickle a print
ers fancy. The battery Of eight limo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
FUNERAL ON TUESDAY
Senate Will Not Pay Any Tribute Of
Respect to the Memory OF
Mitchell Of Oregon.

Portland. Ore. Dee. s.-It has been
definitely decided that The funeral Of
the late United states Senator John H.
Mitchell will occur from the city hall
Of Portland on Tuesday afternoon next,
and mterment Will be in the family plot
at Rivcrview cemetery. While the
plans for the funeral are not We COM
pIete. il is believed that the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks and the odd
Fellows, with which orders Senator
Mitchell was affiliated, will participate
In The ceremony.
The body now lies at local under
takers establishment, from which Il
VIII be removed To the city han on
Tuesday morning, whore il Will lie in
state i'm order % give the friends of the
senator an opportunity TO pay their last
tribute 10 the dead.
John H. Mitchell, jT, has started
from ST. Paul. and perhaps the tinal
details for the funeral will not he for
mauy announced until his arrival on
Monday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

types is 10 be rebuilt and brought down
70 date with equipment ordered from
The Mergenthaler company. and driven
by iHdiv dual motors, SO that the estab-
iisnment throughout will be prepared
to operate on up-to-date lines and turn
oui a newspaper equal TO any issued in
Isl qseTs
n keeping with the plans for the
mechanical departments. the furniture
and fixtures for the business Office and
editorial rooms are 10 be all new, built
on special designs of hardwood and ar
ranged for the comfort Of the working
STAFF i'm every department.
HeraId's Comina-out Edition.
Al the rate of progress being made in
the installation of the new plant, The
HeTald's promise 10 issue its Coming
out Edition on Dec. 81 will be easy of
fulhllment. The press itself will prob
ably be ready to test within two weeks.
4 number of trial runs Will be neces-
sary 10 get the machinery adjusted and
running smoothly. but there will be no
difficulty about getting everything
lined uD for the New Year edition on
Sunday. Dec 81. as originally planned.
The special edition Will be run on
paper OF extra quality ordered for the
occasion, the illustrations Will be pro-
fuse and beautiful, and the text mat
ter will cover every subject of interest
relating to Salt Lake and Utah as well
as the intermOuntain states in general.
For the first time in the history of the
city a cOlored comic supplement viii be
printed and issued as part Of a salt
Lake newspaper. 1t will be good news
70 the people of the city. and to the
youngsters in particular. to learn that
The Herald has secured the exclusive
right TO print the best-known and most
amusing series Of comics in the coun-
Fvsxr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
FIRST AID
TO SANTA CLAUS
Christmas Shopping Season Is Under
Way and Stores Are Busy.
SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS
PRESENTS SUITABLE FOR ALI
AGES AND SEXES.

f AGER shoppers from morning till
eve are crowding the places where
wares are displayed al this season
and the ail-important questions OF
What viii she like" What does ne
want?" and What is there that he
hasn't got?" are the burning ones Of
the hour. The displays in the windows.
while calculated TO solve some OF the
problems that arise. only compIicate
others, and it needs Santa Claus have
few assistants IA his selections
before he can do all that is expected
OF him within the next few weeks. In
selecting a gift one studies the re-
quirements Of the receiver. the num-
Der Of things already in possession and
the amount to be expended. the last
probably first in nine cases out OF ten.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Two Men Badly Wounded-5oy Ar
rested on Suspicion.

Spokane Wash. Dec. "a Wilbur
CWash) special 10 the Spokesman Review
says:
While L. Heady and Gus Pearson were
coming from their mining claim on the
CoIviIle reservation they were fired upon
from ambush. Both were badly wound
ed Heady crawled back TO the tunnel
and remained there until the moon rose.
when he went TO a settlement on the
Columbia river. He was so faint from
loss Of blood that il took him twelve
hours 20 travel five miles. Heady
thought his partner had been killed, but
a rescuing party found him in the cabin.
nearly dead from loss of blood. One OF
the wounds Is close TO the heart, and II
is not thought that he will recover. VII
liam Schiminski. - years old, has been
arrested and charged with the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
SMALLPOX ON BOARD
PRESIDENTS YACHT

Washington. Dec. 9-By the breaking
ont of smallpox on the naval yacht Sylph,
assigned for the use of President ROOse-
Welt and mis- family, the vessel is prac-
ticalIy quarautUed and the crew put I'M
der close observation boy the health au-
thGritiCs only one ease has developed.
th8t Of Clarence MARROW, negro sailor.
He was removed 20 the contagious hos
pital.
II has been a month or more since the
president Of any member OF his family
has been aboard the SyIrh, and liO alarm
is felt on that score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS
FOR W0MEWS GIFTS

Perhaps the first requisite Of a wo-
man. now that pockets are a thing Of
the past, Is a bag. Generous art has
provided in the past few years enough
varieties of this receptacle to carry
the wealth from the bank of London,
but the newest and most unique bags
have just come in time for the holiday
season. They are called matinee bags
and are shown in every color 20 match
the new gowns and a few others. The
small bags are equipped with every
thing required by the matinee girl.
from opera glasses of diminUtive size
TO comb and mirror. Within one side,
which lets down, are to be found pow
der puff and box Of powder, comb. mir
rOr. glasses and fan. the last named
folded across the middle and Just as
effective as one needs either 10 flirt be-
hind or to cool ones checks.
Other bags there are, but they are
not so fetching or as sought after as
these. and despite the large stock now
on hand it is probable that not one Will
be left for THE night before Christ
mas" Among the others are the regu-
lation shopping bags dainty opera
bags, Japanese shopping bags, and
large and commodious party bags.
Plenty in Jewelry Stores.
If any man has designs on Santa
Claus let him set foot in a large jew
elry store and he viii go nowhere else
Here may be found every variety OF
gift from the magnificent bronze pieces
made in Vienna by skilled WOrkmen
10 the tiny heart for the wee baby's
neck. one or Two lamps are on the
market which would delight the heart
"a.
which to put them. one is Of ham
meTed copper inlaid with Venetian
glass in small irregular shapes. 1t
stands about six feet high and the top
shade is fully eighteen inches in diane
ter. Its base is a single column OF the
brass. Another lamp is smaller OF
wrought iron with a silken shade be
Meath This is arranged with three
sets of lights-pale blue giving cool
effect, bright yellow, like the sunlight.
and deep red. the witching color for a
winters night.
Should ones taste run 10 jeWelry.
there are close-htting collars of
wrought gold with miniatures set III
to clasp around a fair throat. There
are necklaces Of the hanging kind
wrought in Italian mOsaics. and others
of groups of precious stones set in Curl
ously wrought gold or silver. Long,
slender chains with pendants of heavy
barOOche pearls and whole strings OF
pearls are shown. Strings Of topaz
beads. strings OF turquOises. strings
of amethysts. and all stones which can
be strung for the neck hold their own
with the chains and pendants. Brace
lets to match the necklaces are seen,
some of them I'm narrow golden bands
with rows of jewels set in new designs.
Belt Buckles and Belts.
Belt buckles for the front and back
of belts are Of wrought metals with
precious or Semi-pTeCiOus stones or
with mosaic work. Belts OF gold tissue
are clasped with these and belts of
leather into which are wrought curious
Egyptian designs. Light cOlored
leather is used also with a heavy clasp
known as the Derby clasp, OF solid
gold.
Some of the new card cases are Of sill
yer. either plain or chased. These, be-
Continued on Page 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
DR.. HART PLEADS GUILTY TO MURDER
Acknowledges Giving Little Irene Kokow Morphine in Sufficient
Quantity TO Cause Death - Sentence Passed Pending
Inquiry Into Prisoners Mental Condition

- HICAGO, Dec. 9.-Dr. Oliver b.
, Hart. who came to this city from
St. Louis some months ago, plead
ed guilty today to the murder of Irene
klOkOW.
The charge against DR.. Hart was
numbering the l<lokow girl who was
but u years of age, by the admlnistra-
ton of morphine, He was left alone in
the house with the girl. Exactly what
happened has never been known, but
Hart called for another physician who
came and found the girl dying and
Hart vainly attempting to revive her.
She died In a few minutes and Hart
denied at the time, and until his ap-
peaTance in court tbs morning has al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
R0BBER WAS DESPERATE.
Two Policemen Shot in Running
Fight in Brooklyn.

New York, Dec. 9-In q running
street battle OF two mounted policemen
and one patroIman against highway
rObber IN Brooklyn today, two of the
officers were shot. The Tobber, James
Murphy. was caught in the act Of
holding up a 17-year-old boy, and ran
down Carlton avenue. lodging behind
trees TO shoot at his pursuers. The
police fired only one shot, fearing TO
hit pedestrians.
Murphy brought down Patrolman
Edward Quinn and Mounted Police
man Edward J. O'Connor. each Of
whom received a bullet in the hip He
tried 10 shoot the horse of the remain
ing mounted officer. but the revolver
failed to fire and the officer captured
and arrested him. The wounded police
men will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

this number will be charged for at full
rates.
Under this concession small owners
of cattle viii be called upon 10 pay but
half rates for the coming season. The
size of herds entitled to the half rate
will vary in different states, but viii
average about SeVenty-fiNe. so that
owners of this or a smaller number of
cattle VII be called upon for half rates
only Grazing fees to be charged will
depend somewhat upon the nearness Of
the reserves to transportation facilities
and viii average 20 to % cents per head
for cattle for the summer season and
50 to 40 cents for the entire year.
Sheep rates for the summer season
in Utah, Wyoming. Colorado and Idaho
will be 3 cents per head. Oregon and
Washington rates have not been estab-
lished. but will be maximum rates.
probably 10 cents per head for sheep
for the grazing season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
DENVER EDITOR SUED.
Damages for Half Million Claimed
for Libel.

Denver. Dee. &c. G. Reinert. owner
and editor OF the Daily Mining Record
OF this city. against which suit for 100000
damages for ALLEGED libel was recently
filed in the federal court in Denver by
g. C. Rice. who conducts a mining COM
pany promotion and news and advertis-
ing bureau at Cioldfield, New, received
notices today or four additional libel
suits, each for 100000, TO be filed at once
by Rice. Mr.. Reinert was also notified
that a federal injunction viii be asked
for restraining him from printing Rice's
name again in his paper in any cOnnec-
ton.
The Record printed a series of articles
setting forth that Rice was using his
advertising bureau 10 force so-called
''vrite-ups' of certain Goldfield stock
companies into eastern papers, and de-
clared that the plaintiff was operating
under half a dozen different names. The
complaint filed against the Record re-
produces all of its articles concerning
Rices operations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

ways denied. that ne gave the girl NOR
phine in sufficient quantities to cause
her death. He was asked by Judge
Barnes if he knew that under his plea
of guilty he could be sentenced to
death, and ne nodded affirmatiVely.
1t was agreed by the states attorney
and by counsel for Hart to leave the
case 10 Judge Barnes for sentence, but
witnesses We're introduced 10 show that
Hart was not mentally responsible
Several prominent aEenists, one Of
whom pronounced him a "high-grade
idiot" declared that DR. Hart was men
tally incompetent.
Judge Barnes took the case under ad-
visement, remarking that he would give
his decision within a few days.