davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

Fresh, pure druns and chemicals At
The Chastain MeNair Drua Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

Catastrophe

man going along the street by the
postoffice suddenly stopped, clutched
himself by the pants and darted across
into Pollard & Co.'S tailor shop.
Question: What did he go there for?
4
Answer: See Bert Smith or Phone
Red Ill.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25
1T is DANGEROUS TO NEG
IECT A COLD.

How often do we near it re-
marked: "Its only a cold" and a
few days later learn that the man
is on his back with pueumo MIA,
This is of such common occur.
renee that a cold, however slight,
should not be disregarded. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy counter
acts any tendency Of cold to re.
suit in pneumonia,and has gained
its great popularity and extensive
sale by it's prompt cures Of this
most common aiIment, 1t always
cures and is pleasant to take. Fol-
sale by Freemon Bros
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25
THE 10th CENTURY LIVER PHI.

Is an up-to-date pill. They make clear head and
a sound liver II is the only pill that willgive you
satisfaction and perfect relief, II will not grpe,
not make you sick, but reaches the liver just right
They are the best you can take, and the best youi
money can buy. One trial will convince you,
Price % cents per box Of 80 pills. Sent postpaid
upon receipt Of the price. Get box. nyour drug
glst can not supply you, send to Va At once.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25

OF these the following are contested:
Giles, p: Shelby, 81, Polk, Z;
Davidson II Washington 10, Total 211,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25
IQUo PEPSO THE MARVELLOUS TONIC DELICIOUS AND NUTRITIOUS

a Indigestion
Stomach perfect digestion.
10
s. r o ddreS,
THE 10Th CENTURY CHEMICAL COMPANY
BROWNSVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-05-25

Liver Dyspepsia ousness Appetite complete cure for all
Tern the complete cure makes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
RELIEVED FROM DEBT
Federal Court Discharges Several Pen
sons From Bankruptcy,

In the Federal court Wednesday the
following persons were discharged from
bankruptcy by Judge Marshall. Daniel
Kanold OF ogden. Pasquale Murano. Rob
ert e, Hlldebrand and Justus A Brown
ing of Salt Lake Adjudlcations We're
made and the matter referred to Referee
Baldwin in the cases OF Charles Living
stone OF Sunnyside. c, l. White & Son
OF KaneSyille, George W. Elkins OF Ma
riott. and clifton S. Thompson, Herbert
d Fairchild and Horace e, Zerbe OF Salt
Lake.
Petitions In bankruptcy were also filed
with the clerk of the Federal court by
the following persons;
Edward G, Burlington, a railroad con-
ductor Of Salt Lake, whose assets were
listed at so and liabilities aggregating
1929. 10.
w, d. Wheatley. brakeman OF Ogden.
whose assets were given al so and la
bilities al Si2S.
Elmer B. Lcavitt stationary engineer.
with liabilities aggrcgating $lllI93 and
assets To the amount of sos
Walter Edgar of Salt Lake. laborer,
whose assets are given at s25 and liabil
tiles at SiSs5O.
Frank O Shea. a railway brakeman of
Black Rock. whose schedule shows debts
to the amount of S11S.12 and property TO
the value OF s23 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
WILL ACT LIKE MEN.
University Students Decide to Treat
Dramatic Club Nicely

There Will be no throwing of cabbag
or doughnuts over the footlights at the
production OF the University Dramatic
club this year. That fact was definitely
settled at a meeting OF the students, held
yesterday morning, when almost every
speaker In no uncertain terms expressed
the opinion that the atrocious habit should
be abolished. Some three years ago the
entire sophomore class sprung the trick
and although most OF the offenders were
suspended by the faculty. students at the
University have continued the habit Of
throwing vegetables across the footlights,
Prof. Maud May Babcock who has been
instrumental in making University drs-
matics what they are, expressed the hope
that with the associated student body be-
hind the dramatic association more classic
plays might be given In the future The
expense item. she said had compelled the
association to resort to modern plays, but
these she characterized al being far su-
perior TO some OF the plays now attended
by students. plays degrading TO the in
tellectual and moral development OF all
who them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
HIS L0NG-L0ST COUSIN
Good Story Told by Eminent Tenor,
Ben Davies, on Himself

Ben Davies, the eminent tenor, who
Gently sang In the Tabernacle, this city.
IL not only a great singer, but an enter
tanning story-tcller as well. Here is one
he told few OF his Salt Lake friends
while hero.
1T was st. Patrlcks day" said Mr.. Da-
to Denver. newspaper agent brought
I'm the morning papers. which were print
ed In green Two gentlemen sitting oppo-
site me suddenly became involved In an
argument over the woes OF poor old Ire
land / did not pay much attention to
them at first. and perhaps would not have
needed them at all were 1t not for the fact
that one of the debaters blurted out .
Well. admitting what you say of Ire
land to be true, do you not think Wales
has farcd even wotsc2' Saying which, he
launched on into an eloquent eulogy Of
the Welsh people; giving them their fun
need of praise for their patriotism, etc.
winang up with the statement: You
don't hear the Welsh complain any more.
with them the light IL over and they
take their medicine like men.
1T was then that | had TO butt In
as you say In America, which / did by
suggesting TO the defender OF Wales.
You must be a Welshman?'
No. | am not he replied, i am nm
American, but my grandparents
came from Wales
" Indeed. said ]. 'and pray what might
your name be7'
8" Davies he answered: and thus l dis
covered another long-lost cousin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
PRACTICE MARCH
Troops Of the Fort Hiked Some Fif-
teen Miles Wednesday.

The troops of the fort went on sched-
uled practice march yesterday and hiked
some fifteen miles. making n circuitous
tour around st. Marks hospital and re-
turning 10 the post at noon greatly re-
freshed by the bracing exercise The or
tilcry arm also participated. The bat
teries of field artillery are. 80 TO speak. in
training for the great hike to Fort Rus
sell when the weather is favorable
The funeral OF the late Charley Miller
Twelfth battery, F. A. will take place
today at p. m. The deceased will be In
TERED in the post cemetery
Capt. John +. Madden. Twenty-ninth
Infantry. who has been indsposed for
some days back returned TO duty yester-
day
Private James Kelly. Company F.
Twenty ninth infantry. employed on the
Quartermasters staff who was a patient
In the post hospital, has returned to his
duties
Private Andrew Anderson. Troop F..
Fifth cavalry. who has been casually OF
this post for some time. left yesterday
TO rejon his troop at Fort Duchesnc.
An afternoon concert was given yester-
day at the post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
AS to Manufactures.
WILL MAKE PICKLES.
Arrangements Are Complete for 81
ing OF the Plant,

c. W. Mount, president and Ken
manager OF the Mount Pickle compar,
Salt Lake. Is a guest at the Wilson, al
elated at the fact that articles OF ID
poratlon for his plant were filed yestcr
and that $4,000 paid-up capital Is al
disposal FOR the development OF this
local industry. The new plant Is loo
at al South Third West street, and
ployS thirty-three people now In
coming season the number will be dou
The company has leased 400 acre
land for green stock and has erected
Ing houses at kaysville, Sprlng1illc|
Lehi The company will put on the
kct all products In its limo. There
two men now on the road and orders
now on file that will test the present
pacity.
Mr. Mount was for ten years with
Kuncr company of Denver. Colo,
for twenty-nine years has visited thIs
ton. at last judging the present TO b
opportune time to locate here.
I'VE shall fight for all territory we.
Salt Lake. and do our level best 10 {
the volume OF local trade. Our house
The Trlbune's advertising columns
gets more returns thercfrom than thru
all others combined"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
L. OF U. CHRONICLE OUT
"Niobe' Number Made Its Appear
ance on Wednesday.

The "Niobc' number of the University
Chronicle made Its appearance yestcr-
day. The major part of the magazine
was devoted TO a wrlte-up of tho play
which the Dramatic club presents this
week, The cover contains a halftone Of
Miss Edna Harker posing ''Nlobe"
Tho frontispiece contains cut OF Prof
Maud May Babcock, who has been the
main force In University dramatic cir
cles for some few years Groups OF the
performers taken in striking poses dur
Ing the play follow. with accompanying
sketches OF their careers as students and
members of the Dramatic club Stage"
poetry and breezy stories dealing with
the actors life from the student point OF
view are among the other features of the
number.
Considerable space Is devoted to the
ltah-Denver university debate which
takes place In Denver on April 6. Last
year the debate was held in this city
Denver winning by unanimous decision
The Utah debaters who Will invade Colo
rado In the hope of bringing home VIC
tory are Dale ii. Parke. Karl Hopkins and
James e. Moss. The subject for debate
Is the maximum rate question which has
held the attention OF Congress during the
better part OF this session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS

Frederick waIde VIII deliver lecture this
afternoon at 2:so at the salt Lake theater on
The Women OF Shakespeare" and this even
ing Will give recital OF Hamlet"
The seat sale for "Nlubc" TO be presented NJ
nights by the University Dramatic club, opened
yesterday and lnrge audiences assured.
Tho management OF the orpheum announces
tho following bill for next week: Charles
sweet the burglar; World and Kingston pre.
tscular novelty; Edgar Allen and company in
the one-nct playiet, Tho Victor; Stanley
and Bertha Grent, the colorCd swells and tho
knodrome. Todoy's matinee gives promise OF
big turnout.
Tonight tho Lyric offers one OF the choicest
programmes Of the season. whom, In addition
10 presenting one OF tho best burlesquc shows
Of the season. the management will Introduce
to amuscment-lovers OF Salt Lake Fighting
Dick Hyland tho sturdy youngster who Is
now, in tho public eve md thn. CIV ,h
sports here n chance 10 pass their opinion on
him Tonight he win spnr four fast rounds
with Kid" Price. local favorite. and the
Indications thnt the house Will be taxed
to Its capacity on both tonight and tomorrow
night Jim Donaldson. the manager OF tho
new Palace Athletic club here. Will have charge
OF the stage during the sparring contest. The
Avenue Girls" open At this house on Satur-
day afternoon for a weeks engagement.
one Of tho brightest numbers in the ollo Of
the Imperial Burlesqucrs' al the Lyric theatcr
this week is the rough house" singing turn
Of the Clipper Comedy Four. which is the
rough house pertains to tho comedy In the
n1 mot the warbllng.
Every one OF the bunch Is not only a come
Clan. but swell singer and the act certainly
n,nkes the hit OF tho show
They arc already signed up for the Keith &
Proctor circuits when they Close the buresauo
s,Cfon in New York.
Frank MIIlsrd ia hit in his Juggling OF
and. cav Hyiand Iou't YOU think tho big
blonde is a 'pippinT Ark Sammy or Jim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET
President Stephens Calls Conference
for Friday Evening,

A meeting OF the Civic League has been
called by President Frank B. Stephens for
Friday evening at o'clock. at the Of
1ce of the NJ. and NJ. association 9J9
South West Temple street. The object
Of the meeting Is TO proceed to develop
plans for Improvements and to carry tho
plans TO a reality as rapidly as possible
For the purpose OF giving children who
wish TO compete for the prizes offered by
The Tribune for essays on the best man
ner Of boautifying Salt Lake instructions
as to how to proceed. superintendent
christensen OF the city schools Is prepar-
Ing instructions which will be given to
various schools. A committee has been
appointed of which Mr. w. II. Bintz is
chairman. TO examine the essays when
they arc submitted and to pass upon their
relative merits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
HAMMOND is HOME
Returns From a Visit to Several Irri-
cation Projects.

G. a Hammond of ihe reclamation SER
Vice returned TO Salt Lake Wednesday
morning from a trip that included sew
eral irrigation projects and which was
begun early in the month. His itinerary
included places where reclamation work
is being done I'm California, Arizona Colo
rado and Wyoming. AT Cody, Wyo, drill
Ing Is in progress 10 determine the char
acter OF the rock where work is to be
done there
While this trip vas being made Mr.
Hammond experienced some extreme
changes In temperature. At Phoenix
Ariz.. he witnessed a roplng contest when
the thermometer registered about 90 de-
grees while two weeks afterwa-d, 10 the
day, he was In a blizzard in Wyoming
where the mercury registered 20 degrees
below the zero mark. At both places he
said the weather was uncomfortable II a
person wore coat.
The nlling OF the Salton sea In Arizona
from the Salt river continues at the rate
OF about half inch q day AT this rate
he says 1t will require about thlrty-flve
years to complete the filling process and
while no method has yet been found for
stopping the flow there IS plenty of time
for IL TO Ee done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
CALLED OUT PATROL
Burglar Alarm Sent Station From the
Home Of Charles Mostyn Owen.

The police patrol was called out last
night at go In answer to q telephone
alarm OF a supposed burglary nt the home
OF Charles Mostyn owen at 12 South
Third East street. Six officers responded
to the call. which came In as the shift
was changed. and several officers were
at the station and the house was Sur
rounded four minutes after the alarm
came In.
The owens are out OF town and n lady
by the name OF Davis is taking care OF
the place. She and Il gentleman rooming
In the house were in the sitting-room, and
state that they plainly heard scme one
on the floor above. and thought they
heard him come down the stairs. The
gentleman slipped quietly out OF the house
and went to the nearest telephone and
turned In the alarm.
Tho officers searched the house thor
oughly, but could not see any signs OF
any one having becn In the place, nor
was anything disturbed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
Howl In the College.

There was a howl In the college of the
saints when II was detected, and drastic
measures were taken TO find the culprit
and dismiss him. ChaHng under such
"ongodly' and disloyal charges the fac
uity were ready To mete out Condign pun
ishment TO the culprit II found. 1t was
the talk OF the recitation rooms and cor
rldors. and the cause or much OF the ju-
Yenile adjunct of all schoolf-cussedncss
The poet who is also a humorst, seeing
the dire effect OF his Arst venture, .CoaXCd
Ing. with many and deep apologies to the
late lamented Mr. Longfellow:
THE PSALM OF LIFE.
What the heart OF one who aspired to
be head OF the Mormon church, said to
the psalmistl
Tell ne not in mournful numbers
Life Is nothing but graft,
And nothing Is worth getting
That cannot be got by graft,
Graft Is real graft is earnest
And your goal Is not the jail;
lf thou can'st graft 10 graft rcturneth
AZ soon as you ara out on bail,
Lives OF Rrafers nll remind us
We should look at Joseph Smith.
Every day the Gentiles ind
Paying uthcs to feed that stiff"
Making records that another
7 hnt may chance TO come our way
Some rcnl religious brother
Seeing. may pay tithes some day.
Then let US be up and doing
Mormons small nnd Mormons great.
sun our noble graft pursulnE.
Learn 10 beat them while they wait.
In the yernacular OF the day. this was
the limit" and the faculty fcFrcted out
and fired the sncrilegious and ''ongod-
ly" young poet into outer and Gentle
darkness Hereafter. poetry will be
stricken from the curriculum OF the l. d.
s. university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
PLEASE MR.. POSTMASTER

'Twns in the city rostoftcc
a maiden fnir 10 sec
Held In her hand letter
For ono she loved dearly.
She was about To pass IL
Into the letter slot.
JuFt then she saw the postmaster.
And these words she let drop:
Please. Mr. Postmaster. let my letter go
Don't hold IL for lifetime.
I'm writing him. you know.
H has asked me 10 be hls'n,
And I've said Ia be.
So plcase sec that my letter
Gets there lE Eternity"
The kind heart OF the postmaster
Was melted at her tears.
I'll gee your lover gets It.
Though II takes thousand years
I am not child. hard hearted;
I'm just little slow.
But I promise that your letter
VIII surcly-Some dsy-go"
LINDA RESTALL-
salt Lake City. March .. 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
WITH THE MUSICIANS
Goldmark, the Famous Lecturer and
Pianist, Coming to Zion

Musicians VIII he glad TO hear that they
will have the chance TO hear Rubin Gold
mark 5hc famous lecturer ond pianist. dur
ing the month OF May. Mr. Goldmark win
lecture and interpret "I.ohengrin." the enter
tainment being under the auspices OF the mu-
sic section of tho Ladies Literary club and
the Unity eli Gle.
Miss Dahl. who has received excellent press
notices In the East. Will be heard in recital
Monday oycnlEG at the Fourteenth ward
amusement HON.
The muslc section OF tho Ladies' Literary
club held its regular meeting yesterday
morning at the clubhouse Chopin the
composer discussed a biographical sketch be-
ing given by Miss Blanche KmbaL Mrs
KITE g. Anderson and Mrs. Chnrlc3 {. DAILY
were the 5o!oists. Tho next meeting and the
Inst OF the section for this year win be
held the fourth "Wednesday in April. IL will
10 Chamluadc programme. and arrange
ments being made 10 make the programme
an excellent Cne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
No Arrests Made.

No arrests were made. but the proprie-
tors OF the two stores were ordered TO
appear In the Police court Thursday at
o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
Secretary Raybould Is Reelected for
the Thirteenth Time.

At the annual election OF officers OF the
Elks lodge, held Wednesday night, the
following officers were chosen; Exalted
ruler Thomas Homer; esteemed leading
knight, George S Strickleyi esteemed loyal
knight c. S. Pulver; esteemed lecturing
knight, w P. Cooper; tyler. ]. A. Place;
secretary, A. w. Raybould; trustee, c.
NJ Freed; representative to the Grand
lodge, C. r. Cleaveland; alternate. Lester
d, Freed.
This is tho thirteenth consecutive cleo
ton that mas chosen Mr. Raybould secre-
tary.
Frederick Warde, the well-known actor.
who is an enthusiastic Elk was present
ord gave an interesting and pleasing ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
WIFE -BEATER HELD
j. L. Bates Must Answer TO the Dis
trict Court

J. L. Bates was brurd over TO the District
court by Judge Dichl In the Municipal court
Yesterday moinipg Bates Is charged With
assault and blttoTy. He was found baatlnr
his wife by nelghbors and a complaint sworn
out against hlm- Bates is a newcomer hero
md a painter by trade. He was taken TO the
county Jail ia the afternoon.
Al Goodwin the man who attempted 10
break INTO tho store oc THO Scclands Hard
ware company. Is ncw lodged In the county
jail. having been bound over 70 the District
court
George p. Horrah and +. Roy through ;hcir
attorneys. ScTcn Y. Christensen ard = ]
Weber. have asked for time in which to plead
TO the charge OF running a gambling house,
and the preliminary hearing viii be next Mon
day NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
SAYS HE WAS ELECTED
n. S. Kozminsky Wants Oregon Short
Line to Pay Him $1,000.

Alleging tfat he was wronCfully elected
from an Oregon Short Limo train al Bancroft.
Ida on October 81. 1892, II. S. KoZmInsley
fled n 5000 damage suit against tho company
In the Third District court Wednesday
Eoziniu=ky alleges that hr had purchased n
scrip book fIom the company for tie purpose
OF exchanging scrlo for tickets. but that ct
Soda Springs tho agent failed To give him a
tckot and that nc was later elected from
tho train by the conductor while en- route from
Soda Springs TO Pocatcio. In addition TO los
ing .wSnty -one hourS' time. tho plaintiff says.
nc alBo ives subjected TO great ln1lGnity and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
BOUNTY CLAIMS APPROVl
State Board Of Examiners Pass
Claims Aggregating S3O,Ooo..

The State Board OF Examiners n1s -,
cludcd lts work OF eX9mi1lns the
claims presented 10 the star ,.
approved all claims which have p,vf ~
The total Is In the neighbours Sich
fraudulent. The board decided '"d IN
lust claims should be paid for ,n ="
that the fraudulent ones sh1'su h
for on the basis OF the actual So
nocent purchaser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
CHURCH ADOPTS THE
TRIRIINF'S SIICGFSTION
Will Pave the East and West
Sides of the Temple
Grounds.

In compliance with q recommendation
made by The Tribune on Monday, the
officials OF the Mormon church have con-
Guided to pave the sidewalks on the east
and west sides of the Temple, This in
formation was announced in Wednesdays
Deserct News. 1t was stated that a con-
tract TO that effect had been entered into
Wednesday afternoon between the prcsid-
lns bishoprlc of the church and Con-
tractor Arnold Giauquc 1t was also eX-
piained that the awarding of the contract
mad been postponed 'on account OF pre-
Nalling bad weather -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-30
WORK ON Bic CONDUIT
MAY BE CLOSED DOWN

or termination of the contract If the
title of the second parties to "por-
ton Of the waters" of Big Cotton
wood creek shall fail
The contracts bargain and sell
whatever rights the second parties
have to portion of the water flow
ing in Big Cottonwood creek in Salt
Lake county, Utah"
There is no stipulation that the city
shall have the right to divert the
water thus conveyed to 1t from the
creek at any point it way require.
Gum Shoe" Crowds Work.
The three agreements above referred to
arc a part OF the hnndiwork of Morris's
"gum-shoe" committee-that committee
which virtually controlled the Council
during the year 1905, and insisted that 1t
vas none OF the pubics business what 1t
did or how IT did 1t. 1t was this com
mittce that employed a number OF good
saints" to wander here and there In Big
Cottonwood and prevail upon other
good saints" to agree to exchange water
with tho city II some Councilmen not In
with the gang had the temerity TO make
an inquiry as to what this 'gum-shoe'
bunch was doing. there was astonishmcnt
cepicted upon every sanity countenance
Ic the chambe-, as it was pointed out In
cautious whispers that It wouldn't do TO
let the Big Cottonwood farmers know that
the city needed the water which they
were supposed TO own-just as II every
saint who was seen didn't know long
before he was approached that the gum
shoe" bunch would soon be around with
wad of city money TO drop into his yawn-
ing pockets.
Thousands Given Away.
And how he money flew, Judge Hiles
says that the agreements are virtually
valuelcss TO the city, but they cost the
municipality SS7, ,s2o. so. This sum was dis
tributed" as follows:
Big Ditch Irrigation COM