davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
COMPLETELY BROKEN DOWN
The Doctor Could Not Cure Me,
Began Using Pe.ru-na,
Completely Restored TO Health
in Two Months.

Ploaso accept my sincere gratitude"
So writes Mrs. Binkert, Of New Mexico
Or. Hartman, I'm the past few years,
has received numbcrlcss letters with
similar expressions Of gratitude.
So physician In the world has larger
number otgra;eful patients scattered all
over the civilized world than DR.. Hart.
man.
Not 2 day PAGES that he does no.
receive some token Of appreciation from
tho patients no has cured Of some
chronic malady.
The remedy which has brought Dr.
HERMAN into such fame Is Peruna.
People have generally boughtitatthe
recommendation OF some fgiend OF
neishbor.
Usually they begin taking Il without
any other advice than tho directions
that are on The bottle,
From this host % patients Or. Hart.
man rarely receives any letter. But
small peg cent. Of those who buy Peruna
find II necessary TO write Or, Hartman
concerning tAe matter
These inquircr0 receive q prompt re.
ply, Tor which no charge 80 made. This
generally results in cure.
The multitude Of heartfelt, sincere
testimonials which pour IN upon DR..
Hartman every YEARS. a gratifying re.
suit OF such a stupendous character az
few physicians in the world can boast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Mrs, Ruth b. Brent, Holmes, H.,
writes; ~ was In poor health three
years ago and kept getting worse.
FINALLY / got 30 weak that / could
not sit up al day. Ny feet and hands
were always cold. had no appetite.
81 consulted one Of the best doctors
and he said ! could not 10 cured.
a was nervous, my heart would fut.
ter, had pain in my left side and also
chronic constipation.
81 got bottle Of Porunaa and Manaiin
and wrote 10 you for advice.
awhile under your treatment gained
three pounds n month.
~ took two or three bottles 0f
Peru1a and one of Manalin and now I
am wen and able 10 do an my house.
work"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
PECULIAR ACCIDENT,
Miss White Eel and Bracket Entered
Her Lung.

While hanging curtains at The rcsi-
dence of W. W. Chisholm ga east
South Temple street where she is en-
ployed as a domestic Miss Annie White
met with a very unusual and serious
accident yesterday. Miss White vas
standing on the top of a stepladier
when she lost her balance and fell to-
the floor. a distance Of or 10 feft A
shelf supported 10y brackets was car'
rled down by the young lady as she
fell. and one Of the brackets cntTcl
her body near the spine, penetrating
the right lung.
Drs Dart. Hosmer and Tynd1le were
hastily summoned. bat all Efforts of
their part 10 remove the instrument
We're futile. The victim was removed
10 the Holy Cross hospital. and il be-
came necessary 90 cut away the flesh
around the wound before The bracket
could be- looscned. The injury, while
very painful, Is not considered 10 Boz
fatal and unless blood poisoning sets
in. Miss White Is expected 90 recover
RAPIDLY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

Mrs. Kitty Bogue, r. +, D. 8. Middle
field, Ohio, writes;
"PeruHa has saved my life.
al was So bad our doctor said no could
do no more for me, and said II thought
some other doctor could help me, to get
him. A friend advised me touse Peruna.
So wrote to you and you told me what
to do.
"My stomach was bloated, and l
hclched up so much gas that could not
sleep atnight. ! would have to sit up.
at seemed az II there was a lump in
my stomach. had choking spells and
was SO short Of breath that ] could not
walk or work.
~ could nor ear or sleep. IWould al.
most faint II tried 10 walk.
"ican now truthfully say am cured"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
JUDGE ALLEN
RECOVERS
Sacramento. Ccal1 New,

Nl'er serious Illness ~ over veal
'aoss J. r Allen Of this cty has re.
severed ana regards himself most for.
'una's IN successfully battling with
'hN is generally REGARDED as q fatal
Hs'aay Brighrs Dhsase Of the kld.
nos IN Speaking Of his case Judge
H'-eh aii. I believe that the trent.
l''I given me by my physician Vas
:" -ocordanoe with the best methods
40 ~ the regular practice of medl.
sa''' out u afforded me no relief
'''iios OF the Fulton Compounds
''1' To san Francisco to investigate
- was soon convinced should under
~ ue treatment II vas three months
''e T'iioed change for the bet.
WI used the medicine faithfully for
10y year and can now ind no
''ehoe OF the disease and am salts.
'.ea u is entirely eliminated. My anne.
we y good. have gained seventeen
a. ~ weight and VIII be pleased
" seseribe my experience to anyone
w may call or write. "-sacremento
O., Pc ealior o. the News himself was
- llead Who told Judge Allen Of the
non compounds. They are the only
,.s khown that cure Bnghts Dis.
80 ana Diabetes About 81 per cent
il cases recover Send Tor fire.
. hiil DRUG Co. Local Agents,
tali Lake City.
maea to suspect BriEhts Disease
Zines or loss % weight. puffy
r. hsnns or eyellds. Dropsy: KID
49, uouoie after the third month;
$40 may show sediment: failing vi.
49,. oroNsiness, one OF more Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA, INDIGES.
TTONp

II to-day you suffer from impaired
digestion. sluggish liver or impure
blood. and you were told Of a prepa-
ration which would cure you M a small
cost would you try the remedy There
Is mdicine-Grcen's August Flower
Go 10 your druggists and buy n test
bottle for % cents, or the regular size
for rs cents. II you have used an other
dyspepsia remedies without satisfac-
ton or n you have never used any
preparation for thse distressing afrec-
lions: II you have headache, bilious
ness. loss NJ appetite. sleeplegsness ner-
vousness, or any disorder Of the stom-
mach or liver. cure yourself quickly
by using the infaNble August Flower
II IS not an alcoholic stimulant but
quite harmless for general use. Get
copy Of Green's Prize Almanac. At all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
JUNE WEDDING BELLS.
They Riug at tho Marriage Of seventy
Two Couples During Week.

The past week was another heavy
one i'm the marriage license department
Of the county clerks Office, Seventy
one couples were granted licenses 10
wed during the week by the county
clerk They are as follows:
As McNen salt Lake. Netio Bur-
ris. salt Lake ,,-.
II. Lawrence. salt Lake Edna
Inker. B0unufuL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
TEACHERS SELF CULTURE.
Subject oi DR.. Andrews Address at
Banatt Hall Last Evening

AT Baratt ban last evening pr An
drrgs lcciW1 to am audience OF more
Than 600 person.. mostly students aud
teachers Ills uhiccl was Teachers
Self culture When Or Andrews was
Introduced by Prof Stewart. he re-
csiyed a most hearty welcome. He
E1ko as follows
Development and direction NJ the
rl.l power is a great factor IN culture.
WHAT teacher is rs much more inn
portant than whnt DO does Ills heart
nls eyes his mentality. an Is culture
Let Us ask and answer he question,
What BE- culture" FLY wears ago the
cultured man n a community was he
Nho had gone abroad and prlmed him
teli ti foreign universities. H came
WIN trained and fitted mind. and
ilat was called r'tture. Now we
ha'eau ~ ihis and much more. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

people who are clean inside VII look
Ike Il and act H. They VIII Work WIN
energy. think clearly, act clearly ana
have healthy thoughts. HOLSTER 3
Rocky Mountain Tea. II makes clean
people. % cents. Tea or Tablets. Z. {.
N I. Drug Dept. ii2-llt Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23


Mrs. f. Bnker Albuquerque Now Mexico Traction CO..
TWas completely boea-dora tp ycar3 ago. uy Doctors pre-
pon8 did not bring about the desired results, and took
my case In my orn hands and began using Pna t better and
stronger, had splendid appetite in rey short time, and
pleased to think that had discovered the right medicine for my
In tro months ! completely restored to health not
troubled Nth headaches oy other aches and ay good health
10 Pc0na, Please accept ay sincere gratitude"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
This Day In History
JUNE 2'rd

al B. C.-Rattlc Of Thraa.
menus: Hannibal almost
destroyed the Roman army.
and the Roman commander
Caius Flaminius was killed
l15i-Battlr ~ Piassy: Give DO
sir0ycd the Hludoo army
and thereby established Brit.
lsh rule over Bengal
1866 Samuel Francis Dupont.
admiral in the United States
navy, distinguished u the
Civil wal died iu phiadcl-
phia. born lNI
ls9j-English battle. hip Victoria
collided with the Camper
down Of Trpol ami sank
with Co., sailors
1884, Nine Marietta Alb0ni "a
nous C0ntralt0. died 900
Paris. bum lgi
lgH- Admiral Togrs dcstr.yars
checked q sIrtie Of thc Rus
sian feet 90 Port Arthur.
the Russians lost a battle.
shin sunk and q cruiser dis
ablcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The Salt Lake temple will clos FRI
day evening. June 20 and reopen, Tues
day. Aug. Z. 1906.
JOSEPH 7. SMITH.
Presld nt
The II. Geofge femP's vii ,'ose i;-
door on Friday June =. and win not
reopen again until Tuesday Avs y.
1905. DAVID "a. CANNON.
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

All questions pertaining 20 health and
beauty arc answered here. Makes peo-
ME feel as they felt IN full-blooded
youth Does business while you sleep
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea wilbdo. 90 cents. Tea or Tab
lets 2 C.. N. l. DRUG Dept, il2-ll4
Main s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
c0NTRACrs AWARDEn.

Tho contracts awarded % Moran ar,
Tor paving First South street from
West Temple 10 Third West. East
Temple from Fourth 10 Ninth South.
State from Fourth 20 Seventh South.
Fourth South from West Temple 10
Second East. Second South from Third
10 Tenth East streets The total
amount Of Moran's bids ON June ~ was
SSla.S7Ge0. After deductIng the $1,000
q leaves the total S3o7,s5s6o The bids
~ the Barber Asphalt company ON
April II amounted 20 1854. 036e0. so THAI
the bids as they now stand after de-
Quoting $1,000 are still S3S397o higher
than the April bids
The board also decided 20 give Moran
the contract FOR repairing me street
paving al N.55 per square ward. This
means n total Of about $500 more Tor
the willy contractor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

MOUNTS Pork and Beans snd
MOUNTS Pickle products have The
popular call SO says the grocery man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

T. j. ApfNA4ts
Chairman Leonard made the objec-
ton that be understood that Moran
would deduct $4,000 from his bids. ana
that the reduction should be made from
The Second South bid as well as the
others. lie. therefore called Mr.. Moran
up on the telephone and the latter
agreed 10 make the reduction Sl2 100,
and have IL apply 10 the Second South
street contract, too.
The members Of the board were IN
formed OF the contractors proposition,
after which Assistant City Attorney
Dininny was asked as 10 the legality
Of resembling the action Of the board
and awarding the contracts 10 Moran
upon his supplemental bids The ,at-
ter replied that he was ~ the opinion
that IL would be legal as between the
board and the contractor. but he would
not say as 20 whether or not the prop
ertyownors would be bound by g.
Barlow then moved that the action
Of the board on June u. On rejecting
the bids be rcscinded. and the motion
was carried unanimously Brooks then
moved that the contracts Poe awarded
10 Moran in accordance with his hid
over The telephone. and that tho enci-
neer be instructed 20 deduct tho sl2 ~
from The contracts This motion also
carried unanimously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
YOUR HISTORY

Pass without looking at our line of
Hammock. All kinds an prices.
Dcseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
MoRAN's COMMUNICATIONS.

To the Board OF Public Works. Gem
uemen. | submit herewith the sup
Elementary proposal 10 my bid OF June
Is Tor the paving OF First South street
East Temple street. State street end
Fourth South street as follows:
VIII say that 1 hereby propose 10 ac-
cept the contract for this work should
you so desire 10 award same. al a price
making the total cost OF the work for
the three extensions biased on the ap-
proXimate quantities of the city engl-
neerl, equal TO tll.4jO less than the cost
OF same would figure al the prices SUBJ
mltted YOU In my proposal Of June u.
IL is understood that this proposal rs
made subject to and conditional upon
your awarding me the contract for the
paving Of Second South street IN ac-
crodance with my bid submitted YOU
June T.. covering this work.
Yours regpoCtfulV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Contractor Has Finally Won in
Fight for Street
Paving.
PRICE REDUCED BY $4,000.
Board Accepted His Latest Oner and
Matter VIII be Sent to Council
For Its Approval.

Rather than be defeated IA his efforts
70 secure four big street paving con-
tracts from the city and IN order 20
overcome the deadlock between the
board Of public works and the city
council in regard 10 the matter. Con-
tractor r. j. Moran yesterday after
noon fled a supplemental bid on the
work iu which he reduced his recent
bids Con the total sum OF $4,000. The
board OF public works held a special
meeting and, although lbs chairman
declared positively that the board
would not consider its action IN re-
ject.ng the Moran bids. voted 20 res-
ciud It's action Of June H. and decided
10 award an the contracts TO Moran
upon DTS supplemental bids. After the
81 600 Us deducted from an the cou-.
tracts proportionateiy the matter viii
then be sent To- the city council for APP
prpyal and VIII without question be
approved
Chairman Leonard was most positive
IN his declaration that there was no
possibility of the board resembling It's
action and It had been repeatedly ru-
m0red that certain city officials declared
that Moran should not have the cone
tracts at any figure. The council
however, backed Moran almost uuani-
mously after Il was learned that an
indications pointed 10 even higher bids
being received In the future ON aC-
count OF the increase I'm wages and in.
crease IN the price Of material Upon
the return Of G. F. Brooks Of the board,
arrangements were made for a special
meeting Of the board, IN order 20 come
10 Morau's figures The members OF
the board present az The meeting yes
terday afternoon were Chairman Leon
ard. Samuel Barlow and O.. p Brooks.
The latter was absent when the bids
were opened on June De-, and hence
was not responsible in any way for the
rejection Of Morans bids
When the meeting was called 10 or
der the following supplemental bid Was
read from Moran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

According 20 reports from the lead
lne book sellers Of the country. the SIX
hooks which have sold best IN the or.
der Of demand during the month SIRE.
1. Lady Baltimore, Wister~...-u.5o
p The Spoilers. Beach-........... 10
q The House 81 a thousand Can
dies. Nicholson .......,.-...... 80
4 CoWarlloe Court. McCutcheon. 80
& Suas s'rong. Bacheller......... 10
& The Jungle. Sinclair. ........... i,i0
In addition TO the above we have o
large siock q ether pcr''ler hooss 81
the day, -
DEsrRET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

DON'T LET THIS DAY IN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

octopus, Sea Robin, Sea Spider ard
Skate Used For Food.


Skate Used For Food.
"The fish had a peculiar but
agreeable taste" said "a globe trot-
ter. Its flesh was little tough
and elastic. That, though, didn't
mind. ! rather like it, as one likes
the elastic toughness of clam"
He was describing dinner in
Rome. He went on:
'Gorgio,' l said to the waiter,
what kind of fish is this p
"'Fried octopus, signor, Gorgio
answered calmly.
81 ate no more Fried octopus
The ideal I'd as soon have eaten
fried rattlesnalSe.
81 found that in Italy and in
southern France the octopus makes
Il popular dish. And after that,
taking a deep interest in the Roman
fish stalls, ] found on sale a number
of sea things that we consider harm
full and disgusting.
"T'he sea robin, for instance. His
body is like catfsh's in shape. In
color it is speckled and ugly, frog
like, brown and black. And it has
a pair of brown wings. Well, this
fish, which we always throw over
board, the Roman dealers get 3
cents apiece for
"The sea spider. 1t looks like a
great spider, and it is covered with
black slime. You catch it when YOU
go grabbing. and, with a cry of dis
gust, you toss it overheard again
a round, black body, from which a
dozen jointed, restless tentacles
ray. But the sea spider is a cher
ished dish in Italy.
''Do you know the skate? A fiat,
round body, with long, slim tail
one side of the body white, and here
a grotesque parody of the human
face is seen-two eyes, nose, mouth.
The skate is q horror to look at, and
an American would as soon eat rat;
but in Italy big, pale skates are on
sale at every fish stall.
"You will not believe it, but it is
a fact that there are even certain
types of jelly fish that the Italians
eat. st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
Crochett's Run.
The Meloncolic days are here
The boys will have fill,
And come to town and get some beer
To save the doctor bill.

The Meloncolic days are here
The boys will have Il fill,
And come to town and get some beer
To save the doctor bill.
Fred Grumer leaves today for
Lancaster, where he will be en-
gagged in cutting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eisz, of Lo-
gan, visited Solomon Bauer Sun
day.
Andrew Helber and family were
the guests of his brother Samuel
Helber last Sunday.
Lawrence Fox and wife, of Lo-
gan, have come out to the country
to breathe fresh air and hunt
squirrels.
What on earth has become of
Iour neighbor, McCunesville. Have
you run out of stampsp Please give
us line or two as they were u.s.
uaIly interesting. 1t is true we
have taken long vacation our
selves but we will do better in the
future.
Remember the Rural Route pic
mic at Frasures Grove Sept. 4th.
This should be great day for the
patrons of No. 6, and neighbors
And we think it should be made
an annual festival.
Farmers of this section are get
ting ready for a large wheat har-
vest next summer.
Frederick Ellinger, of Calico
Ridge, is visiting his uncle, Jacob
Ellinger, of this place.
The teachers and scholars are
getting ready for the term of
school which is to begin Sept. 24.
Several new school books have
been adopted by the Board and we
hope every parent will furnish
these for their children. Don't
educate your boy from book that
existed twenty-five years ago.
Rover.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
Carbonhill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young from
near Luhrig spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Parks, of
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green, ST.,
spent last Sunday and Monday at
Logan.
Messrs. Chas. Morrison and
Pearl Gaskill, of Macarthur, made
visits here last week.
Mrs. Ballard, from StraItsyille
was the guest of Mrs. James
Francis last Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Green Sr. ,and
Miss May Green, of this place,
spent last Sunday in Athens.
Mr.. Ben Bailey had business in
Nelsonville last Thursday.
Mrs. Oliver Crawford, from Mel
sonyille, visited her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Davis, of this
place, last Sunday.
j. L. Blosser, Mrs. Chas. Down
hour your uncle and better half
attended the funeral of Mrs. Walt
er Morrison at Green Lawn Aug.
27.
Mr. Grover Francis was in Nell
sonville last Saturday evening.
Mr.. G. w. Bay, of this place,
had business in Athens Last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Green spent
last sunday at Gore
Mr. chas. Dsyol, Of SID Run,
was seen here last saI6euIy even
Ing. s he,se, so
Mr.. John Pawefng told oasiness
IN NesonFille "
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
Compulsory Archery.

Archery was once compulsory
exercise in every English parish aft
er Sunday church. "It is a worthy
game" preached Bishop Latimer, ''a
wholesome kind of exercise and
much commended in physic." A
fine of halfpenny for abstaining
from archery practice on Sunday
was enforced in Edward HIS reign,
and Henry wills crack regiment,
the yeomen of the guard, was com
posed entirely of bowmen. Archery
fourished some time after the intro
duction of the hand gun, though
this had been used in England as
early as 1471. This developed, in
James Is time, into the caliyer, so
called from the English misconcep-
ton of an order to supply English
soldiers with guns of the same "cah-
Der" as the French pattern, and the
longbow was finally abandoned in
the civil wars.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06

MIR. Jacob Bartoe was called to
Glen Roy last Wednesday by the
death of his mother.
The four month old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Shannon, of near
Jacksonville, was buried here last
Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. Elmer G. Wharton moved
his family here last week they are
among the best people in Hooking
County and we are glad to have
them come to our town. Mr.. w I.
will again Superintend our schools
be was the Supt. last year and
taught one of the best schools
we've had for years in addition to
being we'll versed In books he
teaches morality which all teachers
should be compelled to do or else
revoke their certificate.
The stork got busy here last
week and left a little girl at Mr..
Walter Crooks and one at the home
of Mr.. John Dehnen, Jr. Mr..
Crooks stood the ordeal like a man
having been there before, but being
Mr.. Dehnen's first lesson he got
almost beside himself and he
would smile and smile and smile
again, and when last seen he was
sitting in the shade of the old
apple tree singing When the baby
cries away in the night, There's
no place like home, You'll hunt
the soothing syrup without any
light, There's no place like home.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
The Benefit.

A well known medical man was
attending an old Irish woman who
lived in one of the poorer quarters
of Edinburgh. She had been ill, but
was convalescent, when one day she
said to the doctor:
"Will We tell me, doctar, dear,
for certain, whether I'll get we'll
again or no?"
"Oh, yes, | think You'll be all
right soon now" was the answer
81 wanted to know for sure, We
see, doctor, because I'm lone wom-
an an | subscribe to a buryin' So
ciety, an just wished to know if
| was likely to be gettin' any bene-
fit out of it or no."-Strand Maga-
zine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-06
Tho Story of a White Lie.

Is a white lie ever justified? That
at least some people believe it has
no excuse is proved by the following
tale: An ancient rabbi came to a
city where all the people were truth
full, married one of the inhabitants,
had two children and prospcrcd.
One day neighbor called when tie
rabbits wife was washing her head,
and the rabbi, going to the door, WAS
seized by false modesty and said
that she had gone out. Thereupon
both of his children died, and, as
no one died in that city before
reaching old age, the neighbors
made inquiries, the rabbi confessed
what he had done and was ordered
to leave the city Immediately.