davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

When a physician tellsa woman, suf.
fering from ovarian or womb trouble.
that an operation 10 necessary II, Of
course, frightcns her.
The very thought Of the operating
table and the knife strikes terror 20
her heart. As one woman expressed
IL, whe. told by her physician that shc
must ..adcrgo On operation. sho felt
that / 4 death knell had sounded.
Ow hospitals arc full Of women
who src there for ovarian or womb
opcrationsi
II Ia quite true that these troubles
may reach n stage where nm operation
In the only resource, but such cases arc
much rarcr than Is generally supposed,
because . great many ON have
been cured by Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound after the doctors
had said IN operation must be per-
formed. In fact, up To the point where
the knife must be used to secure instant
relief, this medicine In certain to help.
The strongest and most grateful
statements possible 70 make come from
women who, by taking Lydia T.. Pink.
hnm's Vegetable Compound, have
escaped serious operations.
Margritc Ryan, Treasurer Of st. An.
drcw's Society. Hotel English. Indian
apolis, Ind. writes Of her cure NJ follows!
Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
81 cannot find words 20 exprr~s nv thank
for the good Lydia y. PinkhAm's Vegetable
Compound did mo. Tbs doctor sail I could
not git well unlcss ] had an operation fol
ovarian and fctnale troubles. knew ! could
not stand the strain Of an operation and made
~ my mind I would be an invalid for life
Al Nm. pihkhan'S Advts-A Me-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

5000 people de yearly from the resuits
oil Constipation and Stomach Troubles and
their attending ills. Nine IN every ten
have Il. Many don't know H.. and . good
= too late. Some get 90 bad they think
II s incurablc, and then they resort 70
the phy.ic or pill habit, where the real
trouble begins. You and ] know that
Pills and physic make US worse, wa be.
eome . slave 10 them, and finally they lose
their power and paralysis of the intestincs
occurs, Ind then slow death.
~. .s :. e esr:si: :. a.. nc s.s :s': S,:.. ...s :. s 81:
80 y.s are. " m.S, o. ~ 'ss.s: rs,: a.. r,o:s
:ss:. s:: :. . &c: sss': sssss,s s. = z s. ice: a.: 81
Sssrr suicIiv and 70 stAy cured.
Mr.. Thompson, Of Peoria, who had suf.
fercd all his life and had given up hope,
was cured by "a bottles. DR.. Dill. Of 81.
Louis, whose health had been broken
him, that Il Is . splendid meiicine for
Stomach and Bowels, and the best general
tonic be ever saw. Dr. Hcdrick, Of Kansas
City, who had const patton 90 badly that
be vcrecd upon nervous collapse, says to
his great surprise after trying everything
else was cured by Mullis Grape Tonic, he
nays u 10 the be.t thing for Stomach and
b.. attention in his professional career.
Mrs. AIcobs, Of. Chicago. who was a con.
hrmcd invalid for years. after taking a
thorough course Of Mull's Grape Tone
says she was able TO leave her bed after
She third bottle. and j. now enjoying good
health. She had tried everything that
came 20 her notice. Mr.. Grow, Of St.
Louis, had dyspepsia, liver and bowel trou.
bic for IS years. which he contracted dur.
ing the Civil War. lie said he never could
set anything that even afforded him re.
Grape Tonic completely cured him. lis
recommended IL To old soldiers No many
n whom suffer with the same complaint
Mr.. McCurdy. u Troy. Ohio. was Que 81
the greatest sufferers that ever. came 10
our attention, There apparently wasn't
m organ Il hi. body. free. from disease;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

'AN'hNM VI Balm Win siifshs+
near the foot OF the short post. Is to
AIRY the thrust Of tho rafters NJ near
10 the ground ~ possible. seeing that
there are no crossties at all In the
barn.
THE rafters are all 2xs inches. 70.
gret that We did not specify that a..
mension In Farm BUILDINGS seeing
hat they cost but little more than
lighter ones and nothing more In labor
II erecting and are sure proof againsi
any weight Of % observe that
eyen moderate sized dwellings have
3xS raftcrs In the east.
Make blocks Of concrete for founda.
ton and set each n q three-fourths
inch pin that will project through q
lhree'inch block about i0xl0 inches.
The ends Of the posts will then toe nail
win spikes nicely to this block. There
should he an overhans to shelter tho
door IN the end and the track In the
peak. Put In n sling carrier Of the
strongest make and you will have .
good OUTFIT.
There ought to be u continuous
manger along the side and n long chute
above II into which hay may be thrown
from the now"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Hearing bow lydia p. Pinkhams veretabis
serious operations ] decided 70 Try T. and IN
Is., than g montns ! va entirely crredi
"Loss Of strength, extreme nervousness,
seycrc shooting pains through tho pelvic
er,rSm. irrits,lon compciieT me- 10 sssI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
HAY BARN WITH SHEDS.
Instructions for the Erection OF the
same-Eo Cross Ties In
the Barn.

In giving Information relative To tho
'rcctlon OF n hay barn with sheds at.
'aohed. Joseph y. Wing. In the Breeders
Gazette. says; Erect the sheds nrst.
On each side Of the 2t.foo, space In III.
enter. then put mp the rafters In tho
middle and you have Il, The drawing
shows the franc no plainly that any
carpenter can or should erect H. Tho
whole IL 2xs stun except the plates.
which are 2xio, The purpose Of the
long brace In the shed. running FROM
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
London Zoo ooriIIs.

Mis- crowther. the largest and asrs.
ct gorilla ever captured. lately arrived
o. the London geological gardens. She
u nve feet six inches In height. meas.
ufes ~ Inches around the chest and
Possesses great strength. Occasionally
she has ht Of rage. but usually shc "a
very shy and kides her face from vie
itors with her hands.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
Too Much Trousers,

In feudal days Japanese courticr
wore wide trousers twice ~ long a
their LEGS. 80 that they trailcd af'es
the wesrcr. Belasco introduced then
In The Darling Of the Gods but the,
No convulsed the managerial audience
at the FIRST dress rehearsal that liter
ally he had TO Ecu, them out"-and on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
Feminine Comment.

"Here. Maria, here is n story abou,
50 Buffalo women who cooked on one
stove for moro than n year and didn't
have a single quarrel In all that time"
what m amiably stupid lot they
must have been"-cleycland Plain
Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Pat-I'm afthcr bidding you good'by,
isUy dollar. a az ~ortin' on the canal
looks Ike o god mine bcsde the sl?0 IN
Amcriky.
Mike-But, Pat. do you mind that Pan
ANA u one Of the hottest places IN the
world. It's 100 in the shade most eycry
day.
fool as TO stay In The shade al the time.
10 Magazine Of Fun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
Crown Of the Virgin.

The pope has ordered n firm Of Flor.
enco jewelers. TO manufacture n crown
set with imitation stones for the image
Of the virgin In the hasilica OF the vat.
lean. In place Of a crown containing
gems valued at s7.500.ooo. which Is 10
be deposited In the vaults Of the vail.
can,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

An English master mariner namet
Death has had his name changed. lie
said. In explanation, that he was nov
acting as arst ofncer. but expected
soon to have command Of a ship. II,
was afraid that few passengers woult
care about risking a voyage In q shil
captained by Dcath.-Kansas Cit.
TimcS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
Helping the World.

Make yourself n necessity TO the
world by wha, you contribute In the
way Of personal comfort, by what You
nrc Ia cmbodying before men all tina,
Is gentle. generous and pure.-M.
Dana.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
Only a Bluff.

Why does . woman. after making
such a solemn promise TO obey A. the
altar. give her husband such n cold
and hollow laugh when he merely hints
that II would he tho proper thing
10 do?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06
Even.

He-you married me for my money.
she-wcil. what II did, ! didn't
get Il. Isn't that punishment cnough3
Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

The old local costumes are stiil
worn In many parts Of Russia. There
Is great variety In them, but rich I'M
broidory and an imposing head dress
OF so.ac sort are common TO all.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

inc coolest part OF the day Is best
'or picking tomatoes for market. New
81 handle them while wet with dew
or rain.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Music making insects are oil males.
The females are silent. using neither
their wings nor their body scales OF
plates to produce musical sounds.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

There seems TO be a great develop
meni OF the business OF making blocks
or stones OF sand and cement. It looks
IKE a simple operation. but are must
be taken In mixing and packing,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Ann-Do you like his looks?
Janc-Yes. whenever he looks my
wny.-Cieyeiand Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

The BARRIERS and printers played a game
Of ball at Hiawaths the other lay. lhe
BARRIERS won by a cloee shave, and ths
printers set EN- up.-kansas City jour
nal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Do not bsliev, piro's Cure for, Consump.
y. Boyer, Trinity Springs. Ind, Feb, Is. 1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Alaska's canned salmon output 10 -
timated this year at $4,000. 900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

!or a succession. q last sowing Of
"e early table beets may be made.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Susan u. Anthony wore boomers
back In the fftles. but declared II
mental c%rucinxlon.' and gave II up.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

Tho genuine has a date and numh<r
stamped on the iabei-take no other from
your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

rs eaGg COUPON. soys
Rond his coupon With ycus ssne sd
address aud your druggists name for .
free bottle 81 nuifs Untp Tonic, SsoDaeh
Tonic and Constipation Cure.
Mvirs Grape yoslc Co.. tSy Third Ave.,
aoeh 1etsae, ~.
0irs Fsii Addvsss asd Wr1s F1otsiS.
Tue u bottle contains nearly three
times the toc siso. ~ drug ssorcA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-06

The good Samaritan doesn't do Il a.
an invcstment.-N. Y. Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
HARvARO-YALE
BATTLE TODAY
Crimson Is Hopeful, While Blue Is
Confident.
MAY BE THEIR LAST GAME
MISUNDERSTANDING CROWD EX-
PEcTED TO SEE CONTEST.
MAY BE THEIR LAST GAME

Boston, Nov. 24.-Boston and Cam
bridge tonight were tossing with impa-
thence on the eve of the annual football
game. between Harvard and Yale.
The agitation over football as played
at present. led by President Roosevelt
and President Eliot of Harvard as well
as the possibility that the game may be
prohibited at Harvard Yale's unbroken
record Of victories this year, the forced
withdrawal OF CAPTAIN Hurley OF the
Harvard team a few DAYS before the
OF the team 10 fight all the harder out
of regard for their leader, contributed TO
produce situation not previously known
IN connection with games here. The SEN
tfment seemed to be general among fol-
lowers of the sport that much depended
on the character of tomorroWs play. and
among the student body al Harvard al
most as much anxiety ION this point was
shown IS on the final result.
The night before the game foundt Har-
ward hopeful and Yale confident, while
Yale tonight was a strong favOrite among
the multitude which expected TO witness
tomOrrOWS play. The match tomorrow
VIII be played in the Stadium. By the
construction Of temporary stands. seat
ms accommodations have been provided
Tor 5000 spectators. Il crowd which il
IS believed has never been equaled at
an athletic contest in this country.
Bath teams spent the night at some
little distance from the scene of the
struggle. The Harvard players re
NAMED at Marblehea or the north
shore. The Yale playels kept near their
quarters ut the Woodland Park hotel at
AuDuTndale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
HEWLETT SEES A LIGHT
Tells a Denver Paper That the
American" Party Victory Was
Good for Salt Lake.

The victory of the American or
anti-SmoOt party at the recent election
has given great impetus to business in
Salt Lake. We have our banks filled
10 overlooking with money and our
clearing house receipts are increasing
very rapidly. Everyone is boosting
for a greater Salt Lake. and what we
want on this trip is to pave the way
for reciprocity with Denver and Colo
RADIO"
The above statement from OrsOn IT.
Hewlett 10 the Denver Post will give
rise TO doubts in the minds OF many
here as to how he voted at the recent
election. II was suspected all through
the campaign that he was opposed to
the American" party. If he has been
converted since the election there will
be greater rejoicing than there was
over the ninety-and-nine
Nj. Hewlett and John Q. CritChloW
have been in Denver for ii week stir
ring up interest in the Merchants &
Manufacturers association now in
process of organization in this city.
Western goods for western people
has been their slogan. The co-opera-
ton of Colorado, especially in the mat
ter Of freight rates, is one Of the main
objects of the present visit. Mr. HeW-
lett and Mr.. Critchlow viii leave tor
home tomorrow and be ready TO submit
q report at the mass meeting at the
Commercial club Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25

United States Internal Revenue Col
lector Is Believed to Be Safe.
OFFICE IS NOT TO CHANGE
HEADQUARTERS FOR DISTRICT
TO REMAIN IN SALT LAKE.

The office of the internal revenue col
lector for the district composed Of Utah
Idaho and Montana will not be removed
from Salt Lake; neither is it at all like
~ that there viii be any change in the
official in charge of the office. These
two statements form part of a private
advice received by The Herald from
Washington yesterday.
Even those who believed it possible
that Collector Edward II. Callister might
be replaced by another Republican at
the end of four years of service have
doubted much the governments intention
TO remove the office to Helena as has
been reported. Only lately orders from
the treasury department have been re-
ceived to transfer the office 10 the new
federal building. Had there been any
intention TO move the office to Helena
in ii month. no one believes il possible
that the present office would be dis
turbed for that short IIriod.
As TO Mr.. Callister. he is regarded as
being in excellent position to retain the
place, which he will have held four years
next month. His administration OF the
office has been entirely satisfactory 10
the department: he is an orthodox. mid
dle-of- the-road Republican at all times,
and he has been q consistent Roosevelt
man from the beginning. even at the
time when Mark Hanna doomed UP large
as a presidential possibility. after Mr..
MckinlcyS death. lie has the earnest
backing OF the entire Utah delegation
at Washington. whereas no candidate
from either of the other states can COM
mand the support Of more than one Re
publican senator from his state. TAX
ing everything into consideration. MS
friends feel perfectly satisfied with the
course of events and the present stu
alton with reference TO the collector
Sh.D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
.PREXY LIKES MADDOX
Says He Is the Kind of Man Utah
Needs and Asks Students to
Support Him.

A spirited student body meeting was
held at the university yesterday. Sew
eral speeches We're made on football by
different students. Coach Joseph Mad
dock also spoke. He said.
Il feel that after two decisive defeats.
have an apology 10 give 10 the stu
dents OF the university. This year when
our football season began our prospects
were bright, and everything pointed 10 a
season equally as victorious as that Of
last year. We won our first games by
large score and played good football
However. after three games the heavy
load placed uDOn the few men Of the
squad began To tell on them. After the
penVer-U tab game my team was like q
prize tighter who has once been through
q fight that tested him 10 his utmost.
The boys were worked TOO hard set thew
never gave up. Then came our two big
games, and defeat came with each one
because the boys had put forth the best
part or their power. Had We had some
substitutes, even one OF two rO0d ones.
THE tale would have been different Get
Us inc men and victory will come"
PRESIDENT klnSsbury also spoke as fol-
lows. 1t behOOVtS every student Of the
university To get i'm aud support Coach
Maddox and his team. ] can assure
You that the regents are giving him thei.
loyal support. Maddox is the kind of
man that the school desires TO have with
the football boys. because of his high
moral standing as Well as his ability as
q coach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
WOMAN LOSES NERVE.
Acquires" PocketbooI<s in Street Car
but Doesn't Make Getaway.

An elderly woman sprung new one
in the lifting" line on the passengers
OF a town-bOund street car yesterday
morning. although she lost her nerve
before she could quite get away with
her acquired property. The car in
question was crowded. AS il swung
around Fifth South into Main street. d
woman. well past the half-century
mark. Squirmed from the inside, hold
ing several pocketbooks in one hand
and three large bundles in the other.
She turned 10 step from the car, when
she suddenly seemed TO become aware
OF possessing the bundles.
"Oh, goodness me-" she exclaimed.
in seeming innocence, whose bundles
are these?"
The crowd gazed at her, OPEN
mouthed.
why. are they not yours?" asked the
conductor
NO. they're not my bundles. and l
don't want them and she dropped
them upon the platform. stepped to the
ground and FASTENED away.
The car had scarcely gone half q
block when a commotion arose in the
middle of the car. Several women had
missed their bags and bundles. The
conductor managed TO quiet things by
supplying the missing articles, but
their owners are still wondering Just
how the elderly woman got hold of ali
those bundles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
UTAH AND AGGIES
MEET IN LOGAN
Annual Football Game Between Old.
Time Rivals Today.
HARD CONFLICT EXPECTED
VARSITY WILL BE BACKED BY
TRAINLoAD OF RIOTERS.

Manager J. c. Jensen of the Cniver-
sity football team reported last evening
that 200 students of the east bench in
stituuon Of learning would leave for
Logan this morning on a special train
10 root for Maddox men in the game
against Logan today. The team and sew
eral substitutes left for Logan yester-
day, intending to have u good night )
rest before the big struggle today. The
boys expect a hard fight aud intend 10
be in the best possible shape for the
game when it comes off.
The last time the University went to
Logan-two years agO-it was disas-
trous trip for Utah, for it met the first
defeat Of its history at the hands Of
the Aggies. 1t was a big surprise at
the time. Again this year the
Logan team is in a superior physical
condition, but the Varsity rooters are
confident that even the greater superb
GRITTY of the Aggies in this necessary de-
partment Will not result in victory.
4 number of small bets were made
around the city yesterday on the out
come. and every one heard selected Utah
10 win. IN most cases Logan was picked
10 score, but Utah 20 win from four
10 live tOuChdOWnS. Today ) game. with
its numerous changes in the line made
necessary al account OF a crippled team,
Will be watched with interest, and will
give the fans an idea Of what can be
expected against the Colorado Aggies
next Thanksgiving day.
Utah viii line up this afternoon as fol
lows: Anderson. J. e.; Ray, /. a.; Boise.
l. g; Marley, c.; Hennessay, p. g: Pc
terson. T. l.; Harris, T.. e.; Pitt. Il. b. :
Russell / ID. b; Brown, r. h. D.; Ben
Mon, T. b.
rft-a
portancc in Utah today. The Ogden High
school and Salt Lake High school are
both saving their teams for ThankSgiV-
ing day. on Thanksgiving the Salt Lake
High school Will meet Butte, In Butte,
and the ogden High meets the Utah
scrubs, in ogden.
In the east there are several big games
today, The largest of these is the Yale
Harvard game In this game Yale is
picked 10 beat Harvard in d somewhat
easy fashion
other big games for today are: Penn
Sylvia VS.. Columbia Dartmouth VS.
Brown, West Point vs.. Syracuse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-25
ALL WESTERN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Leading Cities Compete in Bowling
Contest Tonight.
HERALD HANDLES RETURNS
GIVES TELEoRAPHlc SERVICE
FOR LOCAL BoWLERs.
HERALD HANDLES RETURNS

When the hands Of Salt Lake clocks
point at the hour of $40 tonight nine
Of the leading bowlers in niue of the
leading western cities will roll the first
ball in the All Western telegraphic bowl
ing championship. This match is held
under the auspices of the Western Bowl
ing congress and is the largest affair
or the kind ever attempted. For sew
eral weeks the bowlers of the cities on
tne circuit have been getting ready for
the event and the result is that the
PICK OF the western alley men will meet
IN a contest in which each bowler is on
even terms with the others.
Arrangements have been made by The
Herald 10 handle the returns from the
games and Immediately after each player
completes his game the same viii be
photographed 10 the nine different cities
on the circuit. and q like report will
come 10 The Herald from each of the
other cities By this system, within q
lew seconds after the last frame is rolled
IN each of the cities the result will be
known in Salt Lake.
This system of bowling was originated
oy Butte aud Salt Lake last spring and
rapidly became popular. Several matches
were BOWED between teams % the lead
ing western cities. and the Salt Lake
team came out with Il clear record as
western champions. Tonight Salt Lake
DoWleTs hope to repeat the trick but
their chances are not nearly so bright
as they were last year.
While the team selected here is prob
ably the strongest that could be named,
yet the boWleFs are not up to the form
they were last season. This year, in
stead or sticking to q certain pair OF
alleys ana becoming proficient on them,
the boWlers have changed on their league
games, and as result are not doing as
good work. Then again the local mem
DerS have been wrapped up in the league
series and refused TO sacrifice their
chances in the league games to help
along their form for this contest. How
ever unless some one of the team fails
down altogether. Salt Lake will hold up
IT'S end and will be among the leaders
at the finish.
The teams and players are as fol-
lO-.s:
seattle-scherrer. stovau. Shelter.
. Donnell, Jenkins Substitutes, Mahn-
ken. Warren.
Oakland-J. Donohue. 5. Barnett. L. G.
Parker L. r. Hartley. A. W. Merrill
Substitute, f. W Gregg.
Tacoma-Pawlasek Johnson, Murphy,
Michael Tietie.
SpOkane-Edward Dvorak. r. Bierce. F.
Tracy, H. kmenen, ~ Gaines Substi-
tutes, \. 7. Dodson H. Dittmer
DenVer-Gaston, Harper, Neager. Bish-
or. Banks. Substitute. Rowe,
Butte-Sheehan, Ellis Mcmillan. Ritch-
ey, Kirkpatrick. Substitutes, Van Ellis
and Taylor.
San Francisco-H X. Williams. j. r..
Dutfield, =. b. Berkelsen, \. ". Martin,
F. Z. Burke.
Salt Lakc-A. W. Smith, Probert.
Zehring. Mcleod, Hanes. Substitute
Williams.
Anarcortes. Wash, lineup not re-
ceived.