davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

St Johns chapel Richmond avenue
near Ninth East street-Sunday school
at Pas D. m: evening prayer aud sermon
by Rev. Charles f. Perkins. 4 ,. N. a
cordial welcome TO all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

ST. Peters chapeL-Sunday school. 5
p. m; evening prayer and address, 4 o.
m. Ladies' Guild kensington with MIS-
Battey- corner ounce and Apricot streets
. ~ nesday afternoon, > till O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

ST. Mary Magdalen (pro-cathedran.
Second East between Brigham ana
First South streets.-Masses at s. and
II a. m: Vespers and benediction at 1851
D.. m. on week DAYS. mass az $3.50 H. M
Sunday school at $3.50 "a. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Burlington Mission chapel, corner IN
diana avenue and Navajo strcet.-Sun-
day school at $50 p. m; Henry Jacobs
superintendent Thursday evening serN-
ice ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Rio Grande Mission chapel. Second
south between Ninth and Tenth West
Sunday school at $50 a. m. George Paul
superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

St Patrick's Fourth West between
Fourth and Fifth South strects.-Nass OF
Sunday at 10 "a. IN. Sunday senool al
1880 a. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

Swedish Lutheran church, corner Fourth
East and Second South.-Sunday school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-01

First Methodist Episcopal church; Rev.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
LIKE \ VIKING OF OLD.

An incident has just occurred at
Liverpool, England. which recalls the
days and deeds Of the Vikings.
The Ulloa. trading vessel from
Barcelona, Spain, ran upon a shoal
at the mouth of the Mersey River. on
the night of January 6. A blizzard
was raging at the time. and aid could
not go out from the shore. All the
next day the crew threw cargo over
board in vain attempt to tighten
and float the vessel. The next day n
part of the crew put Off in small boats
and were picked up. a lifeboat took
the rest off. Captain Vincent Besro-
joen. Norwegian. refused to 90. Re
luctantiy, the lifeboat crew drew of.
feeling they Were abandoning a brave
man to death. But the ship did not
break up. When the storm subsided.
il tug went out to find the modern
Morse sea king on deck. Nor would he
leave the vessel entrusted to his care
and honor until written orders to do
so from its owners were brought to
him. He surrendered to superior au-
thority. but was unconuuered by wind
and wave.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
An Ex-Sherin Talks.

Scott City Kan. March 2Oth-tSpe-
cial. Almost every newspaper tells
OF cures of the most deadly Of kidney
diseases by Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Bright's Disease, Diabetes. Rheuma-
tism and Bladder troubles, in fact any
disease that is OF the kidneys or caus.
81 by disordered kidneys is readily
cured by this great American remedy.
But 1t Is in curing the earlier stages
Of kidney complaint that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills are doing their greatest
work They are preventing thousands
of cases of Bright's disease and other
deadly ailments by curing Kidney Dis
ease when it first shows its presence
in the body.
Speaking Of this work Ex-Sheriff
James Scott of Scott County, says:
81 have used eight boxes OF Dodds
Kidney Pills and must say that they
are just the thing for Kidney Disease.
We have tried many kidney medicines
but Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
Of ALL
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
Why He Speared the Pickerel,

Game wardens lead a strenuous en-
istence. it is said. and | know that
some of them have to be pretty
shrewd to carry out the work for
which they are appointed, said NJ. L.
Ferguson.
81 was told a story in a little town
cut on the other edge of the state the
other day which bears out this state
ment.
"A game warden found man spear
ing pickerel through the ice. AT the
side of the little shanty in which the
fishing was done lay large pckcre'
The game warden stole to the hut and
threw open the door.
Ibid you spear this pickerel? he
asked.
I did that
"'Did you know it is against the
law"
"Well. you see that the fish isn't
dead was :he assured response. l
have been spearing catfish, and that
pickerel keeps getting in the way.
had to jab it lightly and lay it on the
ice until I finish fishing. Then | Will
put it back
"The game warden walked off -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
JUDGE HAD TO FOLLOW.
Listened to Chauncey, But Would
Willingly Have Out.

One of the first cases which Chaun-
cey Depew had after being admitted
to the bar was civil suit involving
a somewhat complicated question of
Inheritance.
In no way daunted young Chaun-
Cey tackled it, looked up authorities
al the way back to Julius Caesar,
and prepared an argument of a few
hundred pages which seemed 10 him
more than unanswerable. His only
fear was that it might be beyond the
comprehension Of the court.
When - lime came the young man
rose and p5snged in boldly. The judge
seemed interested, and Chauncey took
further courage. But at the end OF
an hour and Il half, in the midst OF
the most intricate part of his plea
ia. was panied to see what he thought
was a lack of attention on the part OF
the court. 1t was just as he had ex
pected: the judge was unable to ap
preciate the nice points OF his argu
ment.
He paused, hesitatcd and then said:
Your honor, beg pardon. but do you
follow me-
Il have so far" answered the judge
shifting about in his chair; but I'll
say frankly that if | thought | could
find my way back I'd quit right here. y
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
Postage Stamp Pictures.

The monks at the hospital OF st.
Jean dc Deu at Client have in their
leisure moments decorated the walls
with gorgeous landscapes, glowing
with color and full Of life, formed en-
tireiy by means of the postage stamps
OF all nations of the world. Palaces.
forests, streams and mountains are
represented. butterflies fit about in
the air. birds of beautiful plumage
perch on branches. snakes and lizards
glide about, and innumerable animals
find places here and there. The pic
lures are most artistic. in the style of
Chinese landscape gardening, and al
ready between 5000 900 and l0.OoO.0OO
stamps have been used.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE.

George Weisbrod Sr., and Christian
Hess, who have just returned from
their game preserve in the wilds of
Pike county. had enough adventures
with bears and other ferocious animals
to fill big book Both men are en-
thusiastic hunters. and in the midst
Of binding snow storm that swept
over Pike County last week, started out
to do a little cunning.
The ravines and passes We're filed
with snow, and after tramping around
all day they lit their camp fire by the
side of a high bluff. A couple of deer
they had killed We're soon roasting
over the blaze. and the tired hunters
were just ready to begin eating when
they We're startled by cracking of
twigs and boughs and in almost Il
twinkling twenty huge black bears
were right in their midst. On the
instant Weisbrod and Hess seized
their Winchesters and blazed away.
Both men are dead shots and two bears
at once fell with bullets in their
hearts.
Seeing two of their number dead, the
survivors stopped fighting over the
half cooked deer and directed their
attack against the hunters. Their an
CRY howls brought twenty more bears
to the scene, and Weisbrod and Hess
were obliged to seek the top of the
bluff. where they could fire with better
effect. With hOwls OF rage the bears
began to swarm around them, and a
battle for life began. Tie bears made
furious rushes, and at times the men
were forced to use their rifles as clubs.
Selling one big bear, Mr.. Weisbrod.
who is Il powerful man. threw it into
an adjoining ravine. AS fast as they
could throw cartridges into their guns
the men fired, and it was not until
daylight that the battle was ended
by the bears taking flight. after twen-
ty-siX of their number lay dead. One
giant animal, measuring seven feet
and weighing 600 pounds, Mr.. Weis-
brOd killed with his bowie knife in Il
hand to-hand encounter. All the dead
bears We're taken yesterday to Amber
and Adams streets, where they will
be stuffed and mounted as mementoes
of night that both men will never
forget Telegraph.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
Letter of Jefferson Davis.

A nephew of President Franklin
Pierce has found an autograph letter
written by Jefferson Davis to Pierce
among documents inherited from his
uncle Davis wrote from the Senate
chamber under date OF January 30.
1860. saying:
The prospect for our country is not
less gloomy than when you left. ! will
stand by the flag and uphold the con-
stitution whilst there is possibility
Of effecting anything to preserve and
perpetuate the government we inner
tied. Beyond this my duty and faith
bind me to Mississippi and her for
tunes as she may shape them
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
A JUNGLE FRIGHT,

In the night I was startled from
sleep by a crashing in the nearby
jungle which sounded as If all the trees
simultaneously smashed to earth. In
the soundless midnight jungle the
noise seemed tremendous, as indeed it
was, and right at our very ears. 1t
was my first experience with ele-
plants, and l must confess it was
nerve-trying to lie quiet with that
crashing all around and no surety that
the elephants might not take fancy
to stalk in upon us, or what minute
the fancy might. possess them.
Nor did it. lend peace to the anxiety
of the moment to realize that one ale
phant, much less a herd, is only Low
and again providentially stopped in
his tracks by powder and ball; for at
the base of the trunk and through
the ear are the only instantly vulner-
able places to your rife bullet.
To have an elephant break ccycr
Immediately beside you is not SO ser
iOus matter on hard open ground.
where you may have good footing and
trees, and it is not impossible to dodge;
but in a jungle where you cannot
make your way except by constant
use of knife, and sink over your ankles
in muck at every step, is quite another
story, and one full of trouble on oc-
casion.
Needless to say, sleep was impossible
while the elephants ripped the jungle
into pieces, and it was too black to
attempt hunting: so we lay anXiously.
not to say fearfully, awaiting develop
ments: given now and then an extra
start by the shrill trumpcting Of the
| elephants-which, shortly before day
break, suddenly moved away, to leave
| all quiet once again.
II anything is more disconcerting
than the bugling of elephants in the
still of the jungle night, as they in
close you in crashing circle, l have
yet to experience it.-Outing.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

less, with his clothing in tatters from
contact with the brush, nearly thirty
six hours without water. and forty
eight withou. food he. about eight
o'clock the next morning, reached the
hay camp. on Wolf Greek. about twen-
ty miles from Camp Supply. There he
soon after noon reported at the post.
1t took two hours to get the relief
column and medical supplies ready,
and during that time he ate and slept,
and then guided the relieving force to
the scene of disaster-about ninety
miles-in the next twenty-four hours
Major Henry Romeyn. U. S. A., in
Outing.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
CARPENTER BossED THE SHOW.
Gre Case Where Richard Mansfield
Yielded His Authority.


hlu'h.r tale of the urbanity of Mr..
l-lald. the actor, is going around
Il. heaters.
W" his company is stage car
4 whom Mr.. Mansfield considers
u me of perfection in his line.
y Richard himself is in his. Now.
t! .4rpenter. whom Mr. Mansfield
N.. not lose for the best leading
H. II the land, has his own eccen-
t..'.Hs. even as Mr. Mansfield has
h
One afternoon during the time OF
i''"arsal the carpenter was heard
bonding with his hammer in the
WIZ. Mr.. Mansfield sent mcssen-
FOB tell the carpenter to desist. but
IT, pounding went right on vigor.
oU-a
Finally Richard in high dudgeon
a..tr the noise of the poundngs Mr..
Aartield's objections could be heard.
One actress, bolder than the rest,
ctp near the scene in the wings.
81 boheld Richard bending over the
carpenter, who was on his knees
founding away.
What do you mean" cried MIR.
Mansfield. why don't you stop
when | tell you to-"
"Sh-sh-" said the carpenter, not
cta-ing to let his hammer fall.
fuu-you-" cried the enraged
master. Don't you know who's talk.
ing TO you, you blockhead of an old
fool"
The carpenter looked up a minute,
speak piano, Richard he said, you
will disgrace yourself with the peo-
I!c on the stage" And he resumed
his good hearty strokes.
MIR Mansfield walked off. "The car
penrer runs this show" he com
planned.
Some of the company think Rich
ards right.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
SCHMALSKrS FAMOUS RIDE.

Mounted on the best unwOunded
horse, armed only with carbine, and
dressed in dark clothing. he, soon af-
ter dark, stole out of the corral of
wagons, and was soon discovered by
the Indians, who at once gave chase.
In the darkness there was no chance
to pick his way, and he ran into
prairie-dog town and was nearly
thrown over his horses head by a
stumble into hole. He lost his hat
and carbine, and would have been
caught if he had not run into buffalo
herd. Bending low over the neck of
his horse, he ran alongside of huge
bull, and in the darkness and cOnfu-
sion could not be distinguished from
the animals about him; and the chase
was soon abandoned. He had lost all
sense of direction and the clouds hid
the stars; but finding himself on a
down grade. he followed it till he
reached a river which he knew must
be the Canadian. But, owing to recent
rains, the stream was in flood and
crossing dangerous. owing to liability
to being caught in quicksands. or en-
countering floating objects in mid-cur-
rent, which was very rapid. He fol-
lowed it for some distance, intending
to cross as soon as possible after day
break; hut when che barking Of dogs
warned him of the proximity Of an In
dian village. he was forced to risk the
crossing. 1t was safely made. and he
soon found that he was at the point
where section of broken, brush
covered country called the Antelope
Hills reached the river; and leading
his horse, he forced his way into the
thickets covering the rough ground
and lay there all day without food or
drink for either man or beast. Once
he crawled to the point of the spur
on which he lay. and looked down upon
a large camp not two miles away. AS
soon as night had fallen, still lending
his horse, he, with the north star rs
compass, renewed his march, and hat
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
Attorney Jerome's Simple Life.

Although District Attorney Jerome
belongs to one of the oldest and most
distinguished families in New York
and holds a membership in five Of the
most fashionable clubs, he prefers to
i've in little fiat over on the cas-:
side. At home he leads the simple
life and in the office he leafs the
billiards or cards, but makes his own
breakfast and brOils a steak or
chicken for a guest. When his CLOCKS
or electric bells get out of order Mr.
Jerome fixes them himself. He has i
fnt set of tools and prides himself
Oh his skill as mechanic. Mr.. 'e'
rome also Is a skilled drink mixer.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Ella Lee, Frankford, Ind. ,writess
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Il want to thank you for what your medi-
cine has done for me
Three years ago had Inflammation of the
o$aries and ulcers on my womb. was under
the doctors care for about three months, and
the only time l was not in pain was when
under the influence Of morphine The doctor
finally said l never would be better, and
would be an invalid the rest of my life. l had
given up In despair, but one evening I came
across one OF your ad advertisements and decided
to write you for advice l did so and COM
menced to take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. began to improve at once,
and to-day | am a well woman, and know
it is all due to your advice and medicine.
Mrs. j. II. Farmer of 2s0s Elliott
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo-, writes:
Dear Mrs Pnkham:-
- cannot thank you enough for what YOUR
advice and medicines have done for me.
They have done me more good than all the
doctors ever had.
For the last eight years have suffered
with fsnale troubles. was very weak; had
nervous prostration, and could not do my
work; but l am happy to say Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has made ..
different woman of Inc. am in perfecs
health and have gained in weight from ~
pounds to l22 pounds"
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fed endorsement. No other medicine
has such record for actual cures of
female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's'
Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health. Address,
Lynn. Mass.
n Rest Understands A NomaB's Inc,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

An eminent physician says that
"Women are not truthful: they will lie
to their physician" This statement
should be qualified; women do tell the
truth, but not the whole truth, to q
male phys:cian. but this is only in re-
gard to those painful and roublesome
disorders peculiar to their sex.
There can be no more terrible ordeal
to u delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions when those questions are
asked, even by her family physician.
This is especially the case with un-
married women.
Is it any wonder, then. that women
continue to suffer and that doctors
fail to cure female diseases when they
cannot get the proper information to
work on?
This is the reason why thousands and
thousands of women are now CORE
spending with Mrs. Pinkham. To her
they can and do give every symptom,
so that she really knows more about
the true condition of her patients.
through her correspondence with them
than the physician who personally
questions them.
If you suffer from any form OF trouble
peculiar to women. write at once to
Mrs. Pinkham Lynn, Mass, and she
will advise you free of charge.
The fact that this great boon, which
is extended freely to women by Mrs.
Pinkham, is appreciated, the thou
sands of letters received by her prove.
Many such grateful letters as the fol-
lowing are constantly pouring in.
Ask Mrs, PinkhaM'S AdyCe-A WON;
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
Who Would | Be?

Had 7 the choice my wife ia choose 10
be
(Forgive the tribute to her worth
pay)
If but to fathom all J1er 10y" FOR me
And filch the secret of her winspma
way:
The tender hopes. the trust that never
fails.
The faith. the constancy, the patient
care,
The stcadfast heart the courage thht
availS
Life's tears and tolls and borrowings to
bar.
TO live with such sweet fortitude the
space
OF one brief day were task enough for
man.
Yet she inhorts but the simple grace
Bestowed on womanhood when cart
began.
-Tltler,
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
SELF-APPRECIATION,

81 am one of ten chldrcn.'
The company looked surprised.
From the way the man had been talk
ing they thought it probable he was
more than oHc-Tbe TrumDeter, iu
Town Topics.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
WISDOM OF LITTLE FRITZ.

Its : o'clock, Fritz! We must run
home
NO; if l 20 home now, I shall he
whipped for being so late. I'm going
to stay til .. and then I'll get bonbous
and kisses because Pm not drowned II
-Lustige Blaetter.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
GILT-EDGr CRUELTY.

you know" sai' Miss Krecch. after
her solo. 4 intend TO 20 abroad 10 fin
ish my musical education
why not finish it right now sug-
gested Miss CadIey, "anu save the eA-
pense :"-Chicago Journal.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
TRUE TO HER sen,

Frcd-"How did she come TO accept
on the second time you proposed:'
Joe-"Why, you see. her refusal thr
first time l proposed made me fec,
awfully cheap. and. woman-lilie, she
couldn't resist the opportunity to Sc.
cure Il bargain. Chicago News.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
TEMPERATURE.

"Thc Russians claim they lost that
last battle because the weather nan
made it too cold TO: them. Do you
believe it,
Not much. 1t was because the Japs
made it too hot for them. '-Detroii
Free Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
LEssENING THE TEMpTATIGl.

Kind Farmer-"Gosh. That icU is
awful thin How ON airth kin l kceg
people off it,
Wise City MAXWELL, you can maxi
Il good start by talking down thai;
Danger signal Post.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
WHAT THEY SEEK HERE.

"What is the chief product OF the
United States:' asked the teacher il
Il European school.
And without hesitation the brt. b.
pupil replied:
Money. shington Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

SSA "a 49,
OF Topeka. Kans..
Room 10. Sl2 Kansas
Ave. writes: Il used
Doan's Kidney Pills
during the past year
for kidney trouble
and kindre ed all
ments. I was suffer
ing from pains in the
back and headache
but found after the
use OF one box OF the
remedy t h at the
troubles gradually
disappeared. so that
before | had finished
a second package l
was well. | therefore
heartily IN d ors e
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
REQUIRES MANAGEMENT.

The Parson-"Havc you ever given
any time TO studying the social prob
LEM
The Layman-"No. but my wife has.
She occasionally gives a dinner part
i'll our little tiat."-Brooklyn Life.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
STILL THERE.

"Of course said the tourist, nnc
wealth of this country about Lcrc Is in
the soil.'
$50 fur's I'm consarnc1 it is" replied
the poor farmer. Il amt dragged Lo -
OFT of t."-PhiIadelphia Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
TILE DEBTOR.

Bustler-"Don't you believe the
world owes You living:'
Hustler-"YeS. but the trouble is it
won't pay up. and | have 10 work to
collect the cy.'-Dctroit Free
Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
THE LAST CHAPTER

She shook her head. No" she said
sadly, but firmly. Il cannot truS
YOU"
With sroan Of despair he spran.
to his feet.
"Good-by forever he mu,tctru
"I'll bet can lind landlady til
will. don't have to board here. VI
ruv. cleveland Leader.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
THOROUGH TREATMENT.

"War seems to be the CDly remedy
for some countries
Yes, and Russia seems to need it
both externally and internally"
Cleveland Leader.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
THE REAL THING,

"Why do You call your auto she?''
at critical moments. raising trouble
most of the time. and keeps me broke"
Life.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
MISTREATS HER,

'D'Auber sprung that old gag on me
to-day about being welded to his art
We'll if he is, the whipping post for
him. ."-Cleyeland Leader.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
MiIlionp of vegetables.

When the Editor read 10000 plants for
Ice, he could hardly believe it, but upos
second reading finds that the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis, than
whom there are no more reliable and e1
tensive seed growers in the world. makes
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
BOBBY JACK.

"Why are you pouting. Ethcl:'
"Jack said | was beautiful. | told
him he must be short-sighted.'
what did he say:'
"Why. the horrid thing said perhaps
he was. s.'-London Tit-Bits.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
PRACTICAL EDUCATION,

"Do the Russians know much about
modern warfarc:''
'Of course they do. Look at what
they must have learned in the past
ar.'-WaShington Star.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

We always have to sprint after suo-
cess. but inisfortuns Will meet MAE
half way.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
T 'EA

One fingers long over tea,
if the tea is fine. 1t is a
good time and place to linser.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
DIVISION OF LABOR.
MUST BE.

as that plant hardy"
'Oh, yes. I've had it in my Harlem
dat all winter"-Lifc.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

The Russian soldier never shines 80
brilliantly as when he is defeated and
in retreat" saws war correspondent
He has been doing lot of shining re-
Gently.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24
your remedy.

(Signed) Mrs. c. f. Bumgardnef.
A FREE TRlAL-Address Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, so cents.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-03-24

It's easier to begin at the top and
slide down than ii is to begin at the
bottom and crawl up.