davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29

The only high-class restaurant, the
Vienna cafe, Provo. Mclean & John
Ston, Props
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-29
RELIEF FUND IS
STILL P|L|NG UP
Citizens of General Committee
Report $2S,64O.2O Depos-
tied in the Bank.
THIS DOES NOT INCLUDE
COMMERCIAL CLUB FUND
Executive Committee Will Con-
slider What Is Most Needed
in Stricken City.

The executive committee OF the citi-
zens California general relief committee
report that S2S, ,6I0.20 had been deposited
with Troasuror w s. Mccormick at tho
close OF business at noon Saturday There
were now subscriptions received during
the day asgregating s906. These totals
the Commercial club, which. It is stated
Will likely be turned Into the citizens
fund Monday.
Special Supplies Needed.
Tho executive committee states that bo-
foro making further purchases and ship
mentS It Will carefully consider what arc
tho most practical and Effective stops TO
tako neXt Considering the vast amount
OF supplies that Is daily arriving In San
francisco, and considering that Salt Lake
lS among the nearest towns OF Importance
from that plnce, II Is considered Wise to
sec II there is not some special line OF
supplies needed that can be furnished
from this point
Supplies for Physicians.
The demand for equipment and supplies
for physicians and nurses ia considered
ford an opportunity for Timely and prac-
teal action. Tho committee states that
II is also mindful OF the responsibility OF
carrying out the desire OF those who have
contributed so generously and they be-
lieve that such desires favor the relicv-
ing OF tho greatest present needs. Tho
contributions made Saturday were as fol-
lows:
Saturday Contributions.
Tho Nclden-Judson Drug company ,-..,a 800 %
Salt Jako Electric Supply company u. %
CITY OF Mercur. by Council and Mayor coo %
II. s. Joseph OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 80 90
Charles Carroll ..-..s .....-.-.s,,,,..s...s. 500
Western Moline Plow company 100 %
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19
POSTAL SERVICE.
Chicago Millionaire Proposes to
Run it on Economic Plans.

To turn over the postal service
of the United States to private
corporation under strict public
control was the remarkable pro-
posal made at session Of the
Postal Commission.
W. ID. Boyce. of Chicago, pub
Usher, man of big affairs and
several times a millionaire, made
the proposition, on behalf of him
self and associates whom he did
not name, to take over the post
Office business and run it on bus
mess principles.
The proposal includes agreement,
Immediately to cut postage rates,
in half. There could be no deficit
under such an arrangement for
the government to meet, because
the corporation would have to-
make ends meet.
Mr.. Boyce wants the postal
corporation under a postal com
mission which shall be the reg
ulating and supervising agency of
the government.
He proposes to pay Uncle Sam
rental for all postoffice quarters
occupied in public buildings, and
over against this he desi gas to
charge the government regular
rates for all services performed
for it. These government services
he now estimates at $25, 900, 900
annually. At falf the present
rates this would be cut to..$12, 500
900.
Apply ing business methods to
postoffice affairs would result in
immense economics in Transports
ton. Mr.. Boyce figures that the
expenditure for RAILROAD haulage
would be cut from $4,000, 900 to-
to about one-half that sum.
TO HAVE RURAL POSTAL EXPRESS.
We propose to develop the
business. For instance, we have
a plan of rural postal express, by
which rural carriers would receive
and deliver goods on their routes,
carrying the packages outside the
mail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19

something they know not what.
! have wished many times that you
and Coco could have been with
us. If you could have seen what
| have seen since / have been in
Japan it would have furnished yon
with ideas for discourses on mis-
sionary subjects for years to come.
As | stood there watching the
hundreds come daily to worship,
they knew not what, there was one
thing that greatly impressed me,
and that was this: Every man
and woman as they came to wor-
ship would cast in something oyer
the altar from out of their great
poverty-some a rim "a 10th of a
cent? and some only pinch of
rice, BUT EVERY ONE OF THEM
SOMETHING. | thought what if
ALL of those in blest America who
profess christianity would do like
wise to carry the good tidings''
to these people in darkness. Blu
dism and Shintoism does not salts
fly the rising educated men and
women of Japan. They realize
that christianity teaches something
far beyond either of the old re-
ligions, if religions you may call
them, for Budism teaches utter
humiliation and Shintoism is
nothing more than heroism and
patriotism they teach no hope
beyond the grave, so when they
become discouraged and over bur-
dened with the cares of life they
resort to suicide, which is becom-
ing more common. We visited
the Hongwanii temple at Kyoto
one day during some particular
services. 1t is known as the finest
and riceest Budish temple in the
Empire and is almost dazzling in
gold Jacques and costly furnishings
There were hundreds of men and
women devoutly kneeling on the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19
NEED VINOL
its cod liver oil elements heal
and strengthen the lungs

Many people inherit weak lungs
which are likely to be attacked by
consumption. SO also are lungs
weakened by disease or by a stub
born hacking cough.
Vinol, which is a real cod liver
preparation with all the useless
oil eliminated and tonic iron added,
strengthens weak lungs and gives
one the power to throw off wasting
diseases.
We ask every person suffering
from weak lungs, stubborn hack
ing coughs or any wasting disease
to try Vinol on our offer to return
money if it fails. w. 5. Lloyd,
Druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19
No Fire Works for Christmas.

There is a city ordnance prohi-
biting the discharge of fireworks
on the streets. The question was
brought up at the recent meeting
of the City Council but the law
remains in force. Experience
shows that the indiscriminate fir
ing of fireworks is fraught with
danger both to person and proper
ty and public opinion will sustain
the Mayor and Council in their re-
fusal to suspend the law in ques-
ton. Winchester Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19
Hidden Dangers.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings
That No Mt. Sterling Citizen
Can Afford to Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL No. 1 comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys
are sick. Well kidneys excrete a
clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys
send out a thin, pale and foamy
or thick, red, ill-smelIing urine,
full of sediment and irregular OF
passage.
DANGER SIGNAL No. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull
and heavy, or sharp and acute,
tell you of sick kidneys and warn
you of the coming of dropsy, dia-
betes and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and
cure them permanently.
M. f. Enright, of Hadden Ave,
Richmond, KY, says: SHARP
aches and pains through the small
of my back and across the kidneys
were accompanied in my case with
other unmistakable evidences of
kidney disorders. My condition
was so apparent to me that /
searched high and low for relief,
but seemed unable to find it until
one lucky day a friend told me of
Doan's Kidney Pills and acting
upon his advice, ] got a box.
They righted all the irregularities
and weaknesses of the kidneys,
and | am therefore more than
glad to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to Others"
Plenty more proof like this from
Mt. Sterling people. Call at F.
@. Duerson's drug store and ask
what his customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster ilburn Co.,
New York, sole agents
for the United Safes. Remem-
Der the named oan's and take
no other. 23-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19

mats in the auditorium. Mrs +.
nearly stampeded the meeting. In
order to obtain a good view of the
interior and the chanting priests
she worked her way up in front.
Many of them had never seen a
foreign woman. in foreign. clothes
before, there was Immediately a
craning of necks and they began
to crowd around her and in aw
and establishment began to inspect
her makeup One little old
woman with blackened teeth,
seemed to be greatly impressed
and followed her where-ever she
went. Wherever we went it re-
minded me of band of children
following a circus parade.
We have travelled through the
interior by railroad as far North
as Sendai, which was the center of
the famine district last winter.
We visited the mission school
there where the W,omen's Foreign
Mission Society is careing for $50
little orphans sufferers Of last
winters famine. From there we
visited Nikko, one of the most
beautiful places in Japan. The
temples there are very fine, rich
in red, black and gold lacquer,
with numerous Gods. While at
Kyoto we visited one temple con
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19

IIIt NIOI.
Life is too short for me to read
this over Brucius so you must
make due allowance for ommis-
sions etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19

govt or dyspepsia most of the
time.
We visited Toxic for several
days and was there on the En-
poror's birthday when he and his
generalf reviewed the troops. We
saw the Emperor and the Crowned
Prince and the noted generals of
the late war. In former days it
was death to any man to look upon
the Son of Heaven and all were
Obliged to PROSTATE themselves
with their faces in the dust, but
nbw his subjects cheer and yell
Panzoi'' as Justify as any Ameri-
can on the 4th of July, when the
Emperor appears on such occasions.
We have been in all the impor-
tant cities and travelled through a
great deal Of the interior of the
Empire and l can say this much
of Japanese, that we have not re-
ceiyed an unkind word nor the
slightest insult in all of our travels
either in Japan or China, notwith-
standing we were probably the
first foreigners some of them had
ever seen. ! did intend to write
you long letter Brucius and tell
you something of the customs of
the people, but | will defer that
till some other time.
They do everything backwards
to what we do, just like l have
written this letter. They draw
their planes to them instead of
pushing them from them, they
lead a horse instead of driv inc it.
In passing anyone you must turn
to the left instead of to the right.
The country is densely populated
and poverty abounds on every
hand. Womanhood is debased
and in many cases is not treated as
well as a doggy From Kobe to
Kyoto "A distance about as far as
from Los Angeles to Pomona, con
tains population of 100000,
more than the whole State of Cal
ifornia. The country is one vast
rice field, cut up into little patches
of every conceivable shape and
size that resembles one vast crazy
quilt.
We expect to start homeward in
few days, so if you are alive
when you get through reading this
| will be glad to hear from you.
With kind regards to all, am
Very truly etc.
THE Col"
Life is too short for me to read
this over Brucius so you must
make due allowance for ommis-
SjOns etc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19

tanning 1888 Gods, but to me
they looked more like devils than
Gods. One of the Gods seemed
to be mere popular than all the
rest and that one was the God of
medicine. His head, back, stom-
ach, shoulders and knees were
worn to a polish. Everyone hav.
ing a headache, stomach ache or
any other kind of on old ache
would 90 and rub the God at that
particular spot and there rub their
aching part of their anatomy
hoping to get relief. If by chance
they get relief the God answers
their prayers and if not the God
is angry with them and refuses to
answer their prayers. Judging
from his locks | should think his
Godship has a bad case Of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19
EARTHOUAkE
And Trip to Japan interestingly
observation-disclosures Of PeO-
pie and other Facts.
CONTINUED from last week.

\OOnUlnueu from idSJ week.
The farmers here in the Orient
most generally consider the China
men far superior to the japanese
in honesty and integrity. We re-
turned to Japan the first of Sep
tember, leaving Honk Kong just
in time to escape the great typhoon
stlSss ghere lo.oeQspf those poor
EhEnanIen living on the water lost
th@iv lives that any of them es-
capped twas wonder to me. |
presuIane it will never be known
how DIlany did perish.
Wei landed at Koba where we re
mainsbd few days and from there
WENT to Kyoto, where we spent
thret weeks very pleasantly.
Klyoto is the old capitol of Japan,
having been such for more than a
Thousand years, prior to the re-
lktofation of the Emperor to power
and his removal to Tokio-prior
to that the Shoyens ruled and
kept the Emperor in seclusion.
lKyoto is noted for the manu-
f4cture of fine silks and brocades,
damascene and cloiscune wares,
the temptation to buy which no
feminine heart can resist. 1t
abounds in Beedist temples and
Shinto shrines, many of which we
Ss.isited on various occasions. 1t is
q. study TO Stand and see those poor
people coming and going in
throngs to these temples Offering
up their prayers to those hideous
idols covered with cobwebs and
dust. To me it seemed like the
blind cropping in the dark for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19
Big Suit Filed.

Suit for $4,000 damages was
filed at Lexington by the admins
traitor of Fred Ketterer against
the State Board of Control of
Charitable Institutions and DIR.
Redwine, Superintendent of the
Eastern Asylum, charging that
Ketterer was killed by attendants
there.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19
SYMPTOM TUNNEL IN PERIL OF
COLLAPSE.
Fifteen Years of Labor and Mil
lions Of Dollars Cost May
Have Been Wasted.

Geneva, Dec. s. The great
Simplon tunnel, twelve miles long,
which was only completed two
months ago, is in danger of col
lapse.
Part of the roof of the second
airy tunnel has fallen in under the
pressure of the 5000 foot mountain
above it, and the principal tunnel
is endangered.
Other drawbacks to the success
of the undertaking are the exist
ence of boiling springs with I'M
bearable heat, and the fact that
the fifteen inch steel rafters were
used to support the yaulting, in
stead of the twenty-inch rafters.
If these difficulties are not over
come, fifteen years of labor and
millions of dollars will have been
wasted in the attempt to shorten
the railroad journey between
France and Italy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19
JEFFERsoNvILLE

Miss Mary Ray, of Stepstone,
visited her aunt Mrs. F. A. Ram
sey, of JefIersonville, KY, and re-
turned home Saturday accompan-
led with Miss Jennie Ramsey.
f. A. Ramsey who has been
very sick is suffering with muscu-
lar rheumatism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19

Frank r. Graham, Davenport,
Ia, says: THE fowls | ordered
the Bourbon Poultry Cure for
were cured by it and are all right
now" Sold and guaranteed by
w. S. Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-12-19

G. V. Ship, ClintonviIle, KY,
says: Il have hauled out dead
hogs by the wagon load and have
used and sold almost every hog
remedy ON the market. Will say
Bourbon Hog Cholera Remedy is
the only remedy that ever cured
my hogs" Sold and guaranteed
by w. 5. Lloyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

NOW there are mutterings Of regret from
fairly influential high privates, who believe
they were led astray from the Standpoint
OF party vantage.
not coming out for the entire tax com
mission scheme, as championed by Henry
=. Davis and John H. Holt. two minority
members of that body Such a tack Womb
have undoubtedly put the Republicans IN
the defensive for the republicans com
promised with piecemeal scheme of taxa
ton. The support expected by the demo-
roundup, and the air is still rife with
charges of betrayal against influential in
terests, who are alleged to have hooked
up with the republicans at the eleventh
hour after former show of hostility
The coming session Of the legislature NAV
give the democrats fresh ground to stand
on. All responsibility must rest on the
republicans with their overwhelming ma
oorlty The contests for organization OF
the legislature may revive factionalism in
the majority party, although nothing seri-
Gus Is anticipated. The fact is that Gov.
two years ago. The elections of Hubbard
and Sturgiss testify to the radical spirit
OF which the governor is devotee.
The Corporate Interests.
Corporate questions in some form will
however. cause disturbance The governor
wants to organize the state senate. and
will again have to fight for it. The people
have been keyed up to expect q two-cent
passenger fare on the railroads, but OBJ
servers do not expect to see this legisla-
ton go through the senate as II will no
constituted.
Virtually every republican county has a
candidate for speaker Of the house of dele
gates, situation due to provoke merry
war. Candidates for sergeant-at-arms Of
the senate are legion already There will
be great rush for the legislative office
plums as natural concomitant of the
large number of republican legislators. and
the democrats hope to extract compaign
thunder out of the incidental salary ex-
pense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
NEW DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Six Local Business Houses Will BE
Represented

meeting of the District Commercial
Duckpin League was held Thursday. when
a schedule of games was arranged. The
first game will be bowled tomorrow evening
at the Diamond alleys, between the VII
liam Hahns and the Woodward & 10th
rops.
The league is composed of the following
teams: Woodward & Lothrop-F. E. Rob-
erts. captain; E. Spanier. NJ E. Drinane.
Charles Snyder. F. Scott. Frank Ready.
James Boyle. Clifton Gray. Fred Thornet,
and Paul Mcfarland
w. B. Moses & Sons-A L. Croonenbero
W. c. Woodward. captain; G. Post, r. e,
Guard, ]. o. Harvey. G. A. Bradley. H. Fl
Green. c. Griffith. H. Rapee, r. Evans. w.
d. Campbell.
William Hahn & Co-Gus Vogelsberrer
S. Blondheim, captain: B. Roth Joe Gier'
John Glover, Ed Rachert, w. Soondhelm
and c. Langley
The LandsburJh Furniture COMPANY
Jesse Nicholson, captain; James Tracy
Harry McNulty, Irwin hollander, Harry
Bergman, Harry Prize. Frank Wrenn. John
Lyons. Frank Dunn, Samuel Moore.
Rich's-H- Z. Sengstack. Samuel Adler
F. L. Saxty, Frank Tennyson, H. p. HoI-
lidge Milton Brock. Joe Michoud. Walter
o. Bannon, Ed E. Deardoff, captain.
Parker & Bridget-George r. Steesel
Ross Sanderson, captain; George w. Sen
son. Ed A. Huguley. Samuel B. LoveIess
John Sweeney, w. E. Gaines, f. H. Mae
cubbin, Ambrose Sis and Theodore Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
CAUSE OF SORROW.
Death in Baltimore of Rev. James A.
Cunningham.

A feeling of keen sorrow was caused a
large number Of the Roman Catholic clergy
OF this city by the announcement OF the
sudden death of heart disease in Baltimore
yesterday Of Rev. James A. Cunningham
pastor of st. Thomas Church, that city
Father Cunningham was on the way from
his rectory to the church to say mass a
little before Z o'clock am. when he felt
faint and went into the parlor, where he
was overcome. He had strength sun1cient
to call to Rev. Frank G. O'Neill, one of
his curates. who was upstairs at the time.
and Of whom he requested absoiution and
extreme JUNCTION. which sacraments his as
sistant administered.
Father Cunningham was well known in
this city. For three years he was assist
ant at st. Johns Church. Baltimore: like
number of years at Rockville, Nd. and
eight and three years respectively at st.
vincent's and st. Joseph.s churches in
Baltimore. Thirteen years ago he went to
st. Thomas Church..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Causes Death Of q Horse.

An accident occurred last night at Sd and
streets southwest resulting in the death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
MASONIC BANQUET.
Annual Function Attended by Rock
Vile Lodge Members and Friends

Vile Lodge Members and Friends.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, November IT, 1906
The annual banquet of the Rockville
Lodge of Masons was held at the Cor
coran Hotel last evening. The dining room
was festooned with the Maryland colors,
and handsomely decorated with ported
plants and cut flowers of various kinds
Covers were laid for sixty-five, the invita-
lions being limited to members of the
Rockville Lodge and other Masons residing
in Rockville. The committee of arrange
ments was composed of DR.. George e.
Lewis, James F. Allen and Joseph Reading
Mr.. James F. Allen acted as POSTMASTER
and short speeches were made by Messrs
Allen, H. Maurice Talbot, George H. La
mar. Joseph Reading Robert e. L. Smith,
John B. Brewer. jr., Harry F. Frost, Earle
B. Wood. Winfred Beck. Edgar R. Perry.
Dr. George E. Lewis and Rev. ]. c. Copen-
haver. Before dispensing all present joined
In singing "Auld Lang Syne."
Among those present were the following:
Rev. ]. C. Copenhaver, Rev. Thomas ].
Packard. Col Spencer C. JONES' Capt. John
Mcdonald. DIR. Robert c.. Warf1eld. DR..
William H. Trail. DR.. Barrett Wilson. DIR.
George e. Lewis, Prof. Earle B. Wood, Dr.
George L. Edmonds. Somerville Bean, En-
met Dove. Winfred Beck. George H. La
mar William r. Humphrey. Joseph Read
ing. Harry A. Dawson, Robert G. Hilton,
James E. Ayton, John B. Brewer. jr., Rus
sell Brewer. Walter A. Williams, s. B.
Haney. William e. Welt, James F. Allen,
Robert E. L. Smith, Willis B. Burdette,
Arthur B. Gleason. Carter C. Clagett, Geo.
p. Henderson, Thomas c. Groones. Henry
Bradley. M. N. Smith. William M. Davis.
Edwin s. Hege. H. Maurice Talbot, Henry
Welt. Albert J. Almoney. Richard H. Stokes.
John M. Heagy, Edgar R. larry, Charles
H. Welt, Wallace E. Ricketts,, William r.
Pumphrey- jr., Wilson 8. Ward, Roger
Shaw, Ralph E. Jones. Harry r. Frost and
several others.
Preceding the banquet all assembled at
the lodge rooms and heard Rev. Thomas j.
Packard. rector Of Christ Episcopal Church,
give an account of his travels in Europe
the past summer. after which they repaired
to the hotel In a body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
Cure for Rheumatism
GRIFFITH'S Compound Mixture
of Guaiac, Stillingia, Etc.
Relief
from Pain
after first
or second
dose. Acts
by Puri-
Tying the
Blood and
Regulat-
ing the
Liver and
kiduevc

The "Od Reliable internal Remedy for
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA
SCIATICA. GOVT and LUMBAGO.
NOTE.-This specific Remedy has been adyer-
tised in the Medical Journals and used in private
practice for over 20 years. and have ample
proof to Justify in making the assertion that
this preparation will relieve cure 95 per cent Of
the cases indicated.
1t Does not Disturb the Stomach. Affords Quiet
Sleep and Creates Good Appetite.
WASHINGTON. d. c., DISTRIBUTING DEPOT
HENRY EVANS, Wholesale Druggist. e22 f ST
NV, and for Sale by Retail Druggists generally
% Send for Free Descriptive Circular to Grifith
Rheumatic Cure Co., Sole Manufacturers G7 Third
ave.. cor. 18th ST., New York. N. Y. moi 26t IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
No Other Will Found.

NEW YORK, November 17.-Under the
sanction of an order issued by Surrogate
Fitzgerald, the locked box left by the late
Hermann Oelrichs when he died on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was
opened today.
It was found to contain various personal
napers of Mr.. Oelrichs. but neither will nor
codicile nor any other document that could,
it is said, In any way affect the validity OF
the will executed by Mr.. Oelrichs before
he sailed for Europe last spring.