davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

IT ME celebrated Dr. Abernethy of London was hrnay Oh
i the opinion that disorders of the stomach were tue
most prolific source Of human ailments in general
medical writer says "every feeling emotion ana
affection reports the stomach Through the system ol
nerves the stomach affected accordingly 1t IS the
vital center Of the BODY < - He continues "so
we may said live by (and he might well have SAID
roe) the stomach" He goes to show that the stom-
aeh the of the body He "the junction
digestion its several stages is to prepare the food III
which suitable to be added to the structure
meaning the of bodies He continues "every
physical action from simple breathing thinking and clrcu
atng of the blood to the active bodily ezertion wears
out portions the structure (of bodes) and they be-
dead and require to be taken away speedily Much
Of the food which take, and especially when unwhoie-
excess adds the waste material and when IL
has undergone chemical changes is still more mis-
chevous" Then goes the effect that the nervous
system prompts every part of the circulating system He
says ri" gives its message every moment to the Intimate
number Of glands and ocles to unload themselves or
waste material that the Of blood carry 1t
away"
"When these two processes of nutrition and excretion
are thus carried with equal assduy in health,
but when this equilibrium does not exist there comes dis
order and disease The form of such arrangement
indigestion dyspepsia The function of nutrition is
interrupted and all the operations uhi dpend upon 1t go
avong Under these conditions it has OF appearing
in other types Of disorder Many of these often mlslead
physicians Other parts Of the organism likely to be IN
voved and we may find consumption, kidney complaint
hepatc ver disorders hystera and mental aliena
(deangement)" He says "it may be observed that
deranged persons have woebegone expression offensive
BREATH irregular action of the bowels hallucnatons and
other like conditions of dyspepsia"
The foregoing is doubt rational view of the sad
havoc worked i'll the human system by indigestion and dys
pepsia torpid liver and kindred arrangements which
generally associated with followed by many other diseases
of diverse appearance, but all dendg uon the ueak and
disoyae,ed stomach Cure the stomach weakness and you
cure all these diseases and arrangements.
For weak somachs and the consequent indigestion
dyspepsia and the multitude of various diseases which
suit therefrom no medicine be better suited
tive agent than Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery.
The Golden Seal root Stone root Mandrake root and Black
Cherrybark all recommended by such eminent author
ties DR.. Barhoow, of Jefferson Medical College, Prof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Mro Fred Jorgenson Miss Blanche Peter
son. Miss Marion Dorius and Mr., Potter Lund
Wednesday evening tho friends OF Mira
Helen L, Young. president of the Ephraim Re
lief society rendered her very pleasant sur
prlso party ut the North wnrd schoolhouse,
The evening was pleasantly passed in feast
Ing md amusemcnts. During the evening an
excellent lunch was served.
Mr and Mrs. William Rasquist very pleas
andy entertained a number OF their relatives
and friends Thursday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jorsenscn left Friday
for Salt Lake City whore they will join tho
Utah Press association on an excursion to
California
Mr. and Mrs J. C McCarerty and family
arc visiting friends and relatives In Sallna
this week.
The members OF the Relief society Cavo a
day. The party carried dainty refreshments
and purse OF s22 90. Mrs. Rrineholts hus-
band is on n mission In Denmark
Mas Jacob johnson and daughter Ada of
Ephrnim this week, visiting relatives and
friends.
A very pleasant surprlsc party was rendered
ing. Mr.. woolsey VIII move his family to
Alberta, Canada this week.
Mrs. A1cl F. Anderson OF Eureka, who has
boen visiting friends in this city tho past
week. returned 10 her home Thursday.
President Lewis Anderson of Manu was In
town on business Thursday
Sheriff Knudson in town Thursday on
legal business.
The Second grade pupils OF this city very
pleasantly surprised their teacher, Miss Hazel
GrcnYcs today
Whitmoro Rorauist loft Thursday for Rcd
mond. where he Will remain business for
two weeks
VIM. d Livingstone of Monti is visiting
with relatives and friends In this city this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. / d Vorhces Of Manu were
Ephraim visitors Thursday
Tho Arrowhead club met at tho club room
Thursday evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Volcanoes in Central Africa

Capt. Won Gravert, commanding at y
station called Usumbara, in the vicinity
of Lake Kivu ton the northwestern borders
OF German East Afr!ca) has transmitted
news OF the recent eruption OF a volcano
overlooking the lake. Speke and Grant
and Stanley all at different times report
ed the existence, according to native ira.
ditions of active volcanoes In Central
Africa between the north end OF Tanpan-
yika and tho watershed of Lake Albert
Nyanza, The Mfumbiro volcanoes were
afterward discovered In 1898 by Count Got
zen. the present Governor OF German East
Africa, and some years later they were
visited by Mr.. j. e. Moore OF Tangan-
yika fame Both observers testified to the
smoke and steam arising from these lofty
volcanoes but saw no other signs OF re-
cent activity. Capt, Won Grayert however
reports that from volcano further 10 the
south and close to Lake Kiyu there poured
recently a torrent OF lava 100 metres broad
and eight kilometres long Tho water OF
the lake in it's north portion rose to n
boiling temperature. thereby causing the
death OF large quantities of fish Lesser
but frequent cruptions have been occur
ring since. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. ]. f. Moore surmised that Lake Kivu
once belonged TO the Nile system but that
irruptions and upheayals of recent occur
renee had cut off this lake on the north
and DETECTED It's waters toward Tangan-
yika.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE.

A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE.
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription is scientific med-
cine carefully devised by an experienced and skiful ply
scan and adapted to delicate organism 1t is
purely vegetable in It's composition and perfectly harmless
in its effects any condition Of the system For morning
sickness weak stomach indigestion, dyspepsia
and kindred symptoms, its will prove very beneficial
CURES OBSTINATE CASES
"Favoritc Prescription positive for the
complicated and obstinate of eucorrhca excessive
flowing painful 1nenstruaton, unnatural suppessions and
Irregularities proapsus falling of the womb weak back
"female weakness aneversion etroverson bearing down
sensations chronic congestion inflammation and liberation
of the womb, Inflammation, pain and tenderness of the
ovares, accompanied with "interna1 heat"
HOW TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL.
Young women matrons should not allow themselves
look salow and wrnked because of those pains
weaknesses which become chronic and the result of
colds tight acipg and the mprudent Of the womanly
system Many would look beautiful, have healthy
color and bright eyes it were not for those drains Oh
her strength and those weaknesses which all fire.
quently and make her life miserable There is readyto
Prescription used a great many by Dr. r. Y.
Pierce his large practice Specialist dis
eases which like the many "paen medicines" the
market contains neither alcohol any narcotic
other harmful drug 1t purely vegetable is known
Dr. Pieces Favorte Prescription and sold by druggists
DR., PIERCES PLEASANT PELLETS
bliousness sick and bilious headache dizziness
veness constipation of the bowels loss of appetite coated
tongue stomach windy belchings, "hear burn pain
and distress after eating and kindred arrangements of the
liver stomach and bowels
Persons subjected any of these troubles should
be without vial of the "Pleasant Pellets" at hand In
proof of their superior excellence truhfy be said
that they always adopted household remedy after
the first trial.
One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are catlartic.
They regulate and cleanse the liver stomach and
bowels AS "dnner pill" to promote Digestion take
each day To relieve the distress arising from overeatng
nothing equals of these little "Peles" They're tiny
anti
mustard seeds
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
How to live in health and happiness, is the general
theme of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
This great work medicine and hygiene containing
pages and than 100 illustrations sent free
receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing on Send 81
recent stamps for the cloth bound volume only
stamps for the book in paper covers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

HE first lesson that the young girl has of womanhood
i is usually painful one. She learns to know what
headache means, and backache, and sometimes is
sadly borne down by this new experience OF life
All the pain and misery which young girls commonly
experience such time may almost every instance be
entirely prevented cured by the of DR. Pieces Fa
voe Prescription establishes regularity 1t tones up
The general health and headache backache nervous
ness chorea ST. Vuss dance, and other consequences
Of womanly weakness or disease.
MOTHER OF THE FAMILY
The anxious mother of the family oftentmcs carries
the whole burden of responsibility SO far the home med
icatou OF common ailments of the girls boys is
cerned The cost of the doctors visits often much
great At such times the mother is invited to write to
Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Of Buffalo N. " for medical advice,
which is given t Correspondence is held sacredy
6dential.
IT STANDS ALONE.
vFavorite Prescription is the only medicine for
the makers of which not afraid to print just what 1t
made of every bottle wrapper 1t the only medicine
for every ingredient of which has the unanimous
endorsement of all the leading medical writers Of this
country, recommending it for the of the very same
diseases for which this Prescription is advised
A MOTHERS LOVE.
A mothers love is so divine that the toughest
cannot help but appreciate it the Of womanhood
However motherhood often looked forward to with feel
ings of great dread by most At such times
is NERVOUS dyspeptc irritable, and she is in need
o. uterine and nerinc strength builder to fit her
for the ordeal. No matter how healthy strong
may be she bat be benefited by taking Dr. Perce
Favorte Prescription prepare for the event 1t makes
childbirth easy and often almost painless
DR.. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
powerful, nvgorating tonic 1t imparts strength to
the whole system and to the womb and its appendages in
particular. For overworked "wornout" rundown" de-
biltated teachers miners dressmakers seaulsresses
"shop-grs" housckeepers. nursing mothers and feeble
generally Dr. Pcrces Favore Prescr pton is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaed appezng
cordial and restorative tonic.
A STRENGTHENING NERVINE
"Favorte Prescrptio unequaled and is invaluable
in aaying and subdung nervous excitabiy, rrablity
exhaustion postraton neuralgia hysera spasms
horea ST. Vtuss dance and other distressing
symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Idaho, spent Monday and Tuesday with Logan
relatives.
Frank Harris and c. III. Harris reached
homo Tuosley from New York.
Ron. Thatcher left Thursday for Wyoming.
whore hs expects to spond tho summer.
ar Merrill Nlbly is In Logan. from Ore
gon visiting with relatives
Prof. Mclaughlin left Monday on q trip
through tho Southern part OF the State.
Mrs. cassedy spent tho week visiting w4h
Salt Lake friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
EXCURSION TO TINTIC
Via D. e. R. G., Sunday, NAV Is

Via D. & R. G., Sunday, May 13.
Fare $500 for the round trip. Spe-
cial train leaves Salt Lake $50 a. m.
Returning leaves Silver City 7:3U %. m:
Mammoth, 7:40, Eureka. 500 o m.
Everybody invited. Magnificent scenic
trip over the double circle. Baseball
game at the Eureka grounds. Park
City vs.. Eureka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

home from California. where they have been
spending the winter months
Roy Mcdonald former Park City young
man. who has been studying San Fran
cisco arrived here Friday morning
The many friends OF Mrs. Arthur williams
Will be 2ained 10 learn OF the death OF her
mother, Mrs. Russell which occurred al War
rensburR, No, Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
EPHRAIM SOCIETY.
ssecIal To Tho TrIbunc.

EPHRAIM. May l2.-sGiss Alice Lund elao-
orately entertained a number of friends az her
homo Wednesday, evening in honor of VIM
G. Farrell of Salt Lake City Tho night y
amusoments consisted of mupic ond gRIncb s.
followed by an excellent luncheon Tie
large dinine-room table was beautifully des-
GRATED with flowers of nll kinds and coloIs
Besides the GUESTS OF honor. there we o
present Ar. and Mrs. C, J. Shhor, Mr., ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
IMPORTATION.

Between 500 and 800 British towns and ,,u
ages f.a nave namesakcs In the United states
frehch farmers arc glad to get 81 az fnr 100
hecIs taDout 70 gaflons) OF common red ur,n
,in' tIhs OF the area OF Japan is mo,,n.
ana less than ls per cent is unSer
1ho average monthly Income IN japan a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
SAVE 40 PER CENT Oh
YOUR ID

Boiling Beef. per lb........-
Pot Roast. per ID. -. ..,.,.--
Prime Rib Roast. per lb..e--
Mutton Chops. J lbs 10: -.
Shoulder Steak. lbs for O.
Loln Steak, per ID. .,,.....-
Leg or Loln Veal. per lb -
Veal Roast. per lh ,,......c-
Choicest Corn Beef or PA
ped lb t.s,,.... .s....,".-.
Pork Sausage. loose or ~
LOT ..r.- .ss..s.s..s -...s'-,f-|
Hamburger. 5 pounds 70,
Special prices on Hans -
Chickens .s.... ..ss'.......-.-'-
FAY'S MARIE
g E. Ord South
'Phones-Bell. 1I34-Z. Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Eat your lunch In the palm garden
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Girlhood, Womanhood, Motherhood.

disease of the womb 1t induces refreshing sleep and
eves mental anxiety and dependency
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
0F0ow the 1Race Wla9 Wom

will win the bugle, and couldn't help but feel
sorry il shouldn't happen TO get in. OF course,
il | had as many friends in Archville as he
has il would be different"
"Oh, look here, Cheltney," I broke in at
this point, that's all nonsense. The race is
not to find out who has the most friends, but
which can ride the fastest; and l want to see
you win. I'll be your bacler,' and we'll
show the Archvillers what a dark horse
can do"
to make the shy chap from Battleburg more
reconciled TO the grand scale on which the
race was to come off, and he and 1 soon be-
came fast friends.
l couldn't help seeing though, that he
was correct in his fears that the popular SEN
timent was all in favor of dashing, sociable
Glen Delvin, for Clem had been an academy
boy for three years, and was moreover, a
particular pet of the squircs.
We'll, Thursday came at last, and finer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

The minutes dragged slowly by, and long
before he could possibly be in sight again, l
ran down the road TO watch for my man.
Rogers had raced of in the opposite drec-
ton, and presently / heard him shouting,
"Here he comesl here he comesl" and turn
ing my head, saw all the ladies in the
"grand-stand" looking the other way, and
Ed fairly capering for Joy in the middle of
the street, with Delvin bearing down on him
like limited express He lodged just in
time, and Clem came whizzing by the sum
mer-house amid perfect storm Of cheers and
hat.waving.
And still no sign of Cheltney.
TTm afraid he's lost his chance for the
buge," l muttered to myself, and had al
ready begun to plan what l should say to
console him, when cry from Rogers called
my attention westward again, and there was
Cheltney at last, fairly flying over the ground
toward us.
On he came like the wind, passed like a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Just Talk, Talk, Talk

A Wall street man with an absorbing love
for two nephews told these stories of them
recently: my little three-year-old nephew
was playing in pie of sand the other dav.
and his mother saw him through the window
She called to him, and told him if she saw him
replied p 1-'"' iAe
Well, mamma, you had better NOT Iook
it again ee W No
Another one, aged six, has been visiting
his aunt, and after spell of misbehavior' on
son with him. In telling his mother about n
afterward, he said: AU' ~
1 thought at first she was going to licl, me
but she just talked, talked, talked.FD -'N'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
ZzHre Aa5 GzeZXNel Hlz79nz9 az1055
the P0zZY Mex

weather for the occasion could not have been
made to order; for light rain during the
the sky clear.
By half-past four, Squire Prebles' summer
house was crowded with ladies', while the
fence on either side was lined with men and
boys, sitting in a row, like so many crows.
Promptly at five minutes TO five, Squire
Prebles reached for his pistol.
Then the signal sounded, and our respective
champions were off.
A few seconds later, the wheels had dis
appeared behind red barn in one direction
the other, and there was nothing left for US
to do but wait.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Why She is Called Miss

A teacher in one of the Indian schools re-
lates the following incident Of an Indian boys
quick thought. He had asked the meaning of
Che word miss"
"To MISS" l told him, ''is the same as to
fail You shoot at bird or at mark, and
do not hit it-you miss it. You go to a tailor
for coat, and your coat fits badly-it is a
misft You hope to enter the middle class
tions, and SO you miss the promotion
His face wore a puzzled air and he shook
his head.
"Then," said I, "there is another meaning
of miss We called married woman mad
am but an unmarried woman miss
His face frightened. Then he smiled and
nodded;
"Ah, / secl" said he. "she miss the man"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12

fash, and went spinning out of sight again
at what appeared to be double Delvin's speed.
fnish," 1 concluded and consequently be-
came more excited than ever
couldn't stand OF sit still, but kept run
ming from one fellow to another, comparing
notes and getting their opinions as to the
probable outcome of the race
But almost everybody appeared to think
and to hope, too, l could see-that Delvin
would win.
In two or three minutes / took up my
stand by the ehalk,ln ready to catch Chelt-
ney's wheel after the finish; and then, all of
scudding around the red barn.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
PhIIIis' Tragic End

Said the bronze stork on the bracket to
the little bisque Phillis on the mantel:
'Talk about Real Estate Exchanged / saw
a real estate exchange out there in the street
Just now"
The bisque Phillis said nothing, but fixed
her mild blue eyes inquringy on the stork.
eyes" continued that wag, "two boys were
throwing sand at each other"
The poor bisque Phillis was so heartily anus
ed that she tumbled off the mantel and was
smashed into thousand fragments.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Willing to Divide

Coming suddenly upon my two babies cages
respectively one and one-balf and three years).
/ found them quarreing over some toy. Lily
shedding ,copious tears, while Baby was giving
vent, to shrill screams of rage
Mamma lseverely)-Fie! fe, little mani
you are only angry. There is not tear in
your eye
Lily generously, wiping the tears from her
own eyes with the back of her hand, and hold
ing it toward her brother) r)-Here, Baby, I'll div
200 some of my cry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Not That New Kind

Three different walters at Southern hotel
asked little, prim precise Harvard professor
at dinner, in quick succession, if he would have
soup A little annoyed, he said to the last
waiter who asked:
rs it compulsory?'
mo, sah," answered our friend; "no, sab; /
think it am mock-turtle"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Niagara's Other Name

A little girl living in Montgomery, Ala
other name for Niagara Falls Her aunt said
there was no other name she knew of.
"0h, yes there is" replied the little girl
"for knew a little girl who has one on her
eye"
She meant cataract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Feathers Make the Bird

The moral effect Of being well dressed was
shown in the answer of a child who was
asked why she wasn't good like another little
girl:
Perhaps / should be if my dress had little
pink bows all over it."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Just a Blossom

Mr. Dusenberry-I saw an immense cleo
trieal plant downtown. 1t is very evident that
gas"
Little Miss Dusenberry-Was it in bloom,
papa? Why didn't you bring me a cut
ting?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Knew When to Quit

"Now, Jamie, you mustn't stay at the Jew.
ettS until you wear your Welcome out, said a
fond mother.
'T know when TO come home" replied the
youth. 'You don't catch me staying after they
begin to talk SLOW"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Reassurins

A little Boston girl writing home from Sa-
lem to her mother, said;
We've had terrible thunderstorm" Then
remembering that her mother was afraid Of
thunder, she added, 'But it did not thunder
much"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
A study In socialism

Miss Margaret (ten years old)--Haye you
enjoyed your Easter recess, dearT
Miss Esther (nine years old)-Vastly as
sure you. Why, feel ten years younger"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
Mo Great Distance

Wife-Oh, doctor, Benjamin seems to be
wandering in his mindl
Doctor (who knows Benjamin. n)-Don't trou-
BILE about that-he can't go far.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-12
toopyrlght BY James Elvcrsoul.

ORGAN CHELTNEY was a new boy
among us Archville Academy fel-
lows. He was one who had been liv-
ing in the school couple of weeks;
nobody knew any more about him
lhn.a hhnA L. .a....o fror,n Rnht lnln1ir.r-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18
Hungarian Parliament Dissolution
Nay Cause Trouble.
BLo0DSHED IS PROBABLE
If Parliament Members Refuse to Obey
Royal Rescript Crown May
Clear House by Force
Of Arms.

BUDAPEST, Feb. II. - The possible
consequences OF the dissolution of the
Hungarian Parliament by the crown,
which is set for next Monday, will serve
to arouse certain feelings of fear both
here and at Vienna for the act in the
constitutional drama which then will
be played in the Hungarian capital may
bring violence and bloodshed. If the
members of Parliament refuse to obey
the royal rescript dissolving that body,
the only recourse left the crown will be
to clear the House by force of arms. 1t
is not known yet in what manner the
various parties composing the coalition
will accept dissolution. Some reports
are to the effect that they win lodge a
united protest against it, and other
component parties will be allowed to
act in this respect, as they may deem
best, The final meeting to decide the
attitude of the coalition will be held
tomorrow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-18

In the beautiful white and gold east
room Of the White House a few minutes
after noon today, tha venerable Right
Rev, Henry Y. Sattlerlee, bishop oi
Washington, OF the Protestant Eplsco,
pal church pronounced the fateful words
which united In marriage Alice Lee
Roosevelt, eldest daughter OF the Pres.
dent OF the United States, and Nicholas
Longworth, the Representative In Con.
gress from the first district OF Ohio.
The eeremony--the simple, beautiful
and impressive ring service Of the
Episcopal Church - was attended with
all the beauty OF cathedral service. II
was witnessed by one Of the most bril-.
liant and distinguished assemblages ever
gathered In the White House by far the
largest company which ever graced the
executive mansion on q similar occasion,
Gladly, did princes and potentates pay
Continued on page ~