davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
Job Printing Co. at 66 ".
nth
lie Amended COMPLAINT.

Eof Steve Lukic against the South.
company. which was Nm for ir;,I
Ierol court on Friday. was CON.
I he term tn give the attorney for
an opportunity 20 Gle an amended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
PARK CITY AND RETURN $1.5O
Via D. & R. G., Sunday, November 25.

knights Of Columbus excursion.
Trains leave s:l5 a. m. and 10 a. IN.
Returning. leave Park City 1920 D. m.
and Q p. nj. Everybody invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Daily Reporter Co., Printers,
Rave moved TO &c w. End So. ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25
$4,000 to California.

From ice and snow TO orange bios.
SONS and sea bathing in one day
pleasure to answer questions at Salt
Lake Route office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-25

Tribune Job Printing Co. moved to
sc W, Second South
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

"Quick lunch" is one If the com honest of city signs The sign does mt say "a healthy lunch of good food, 7" The character of the food apparently is not considered, it's just quick lunch. eat and get away k IL any wonder that the stomach breaks down. Food is thrown at it, sloppy, indlgest- ible and innutritioaS food. very often, and the stomach has to do the best 1t can. Normally there should be no need for medical assistance for the stomach. But the average method of life iS abnormal and while this con tinueS there will always be q demand for pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. It is the one medicine which can be relied on t0 cure diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition It k not q cure-al It is medicine designed for the stomach. and to cure through the stomach remote diseases which have their cause Tn the derangement of the stomach and digestive and nutritive system Itt cures when all else fails.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
Proposed Amendment No, B,

That Section , Df Article II of the Constitution of the state If Arkansas, be amended so as to read a, follows
 Article II, Seetoon }: The General Assembly. shail provide hy genera laws Tor the support If c0mmef schools by taxes, which shalf neveray- eeed In any one Year three mlils nn tha Collar en the taxable property of tHa State, and by an annual per capl:a fax of one dollar to be assessed on evarv male lnhabitant of.thlS State over th.. age nt tWenty-ene years. Provides the 6eheral Assembly may by genera Id" authorize school districts to levy. py vote ot the qualified electors Gr sdeh dlslftet tax not to exceed seven mills on the dollar in any one year fo- school purposes Provided furtha- that no such tax Shall be appr0priateG tt any other purpose nor fn any orh,.r levied. ''e'' 'u ""'
 the above resolution was filed in the once oI the Secretary of state r7 March ,, le05. '''"'e ba aa9a ,,l.'s elfet9f may vote for or again>t tue aeoFe amendment
 Witness my oficla sfpna+pra ,t,,. Huh cay 9f February. lg66
 .. (. u DWIG.
 Isosl Secretary Of state.
 ,Nt l..
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
Summer Disrehoea in Children.

During the hot weather months the first unatural lonseneSS of q child : bowels should have immediate atten- ton, so as to check the disease before it becomes serious HI that is nee eSsary is a few doses If Cham berlain $ Colic. Cholera and DiafThoea Remedy followed by dose of castor oil to cleanse the system. Rev. NJ. O. Stock!and. Pastor of the first M. l.. Church, Little Falls, Minn.. writes: We have used Chamberlain Collc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for several years and find it d very yalu able remedy, especially for summer disorders in children. Sold ny II. A Daily and all druggists.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
The Remarkable Rise of Senti.
 ment.
nent.

It has been source of great wonder to everybody that the pro- hibition sentiment in Oklahoma proper has grown so rapidly. Politicians, business men and the public press generally admit that prohibition will be carried i'll Oklahoma by all overwheling majority. There is the most re- markable unity and cooperation on the part Of all reform forces throughout the territory.
 The Prohibition party, the w. C. T. U. and every branch and denomination of the church seem to be working together in a spirit of harmony seldom seen any where. The Anti-Saloon League embraces all parts of the temper anee elements and stands posi- lively for constitutional prohibit ton for the whole state with no compromise and no delay. An effort Las been made il the pub lie press to make it appear that the Anti-Saloon League would make no fight in the constitution al convention but would leave the question of saloon suppression to the first legislature and would then only ask for local option. This was So promptly and em- phatieally eontradicted that it is conceded that the real program of the League will be carried out and tile question settled in the constitutional convention. This convention will meet probably November 20, and the delegates will be elected probably Novem-
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
oisen Up To Die

F B' splegel, l204 X. Virginia Sf
 evansville, s.s Indiana, writes: For over aYe m years l was troubled with kidney ana ,ile .,6 bladder affections which caused me me much pain and worry I Iost GesE ana 5ll was all run down, and a year ag1 had to abandon work enttrelv a e"I had three of the best physicians who p dig me no good and Twas praericallv "o ,,,va,1 u.- up to die. foleyis Kidney Cnre '.1S yas recommended aud the firS1 '1e bot,q@ "q' gave me great relief and after e top;y,'. oGgvig the the second bottle was @ enffrai1 oq n,no cured. Nelson X Searcr as en'''ey
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
Frisco Excursion Bulletins.

Summer tourist ticket wills be on sale daily until Sept 30th at fare and one fifth for the round trip to points in Aiabam Florida, Georgia, Ken lucky, Louisiana, Mississippi. erth and South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Final limit of ticket Oct. 3lSt
 e,haye on sale daily until Sept. 50th low round trip yates to St. Louis. Mo, Chicago, H.. and Milwaukee, Wis. good for return until Oct. 3Ist.
 Summer tourist ticket to points in Colorado and Utah on sale daily until Sept. 30th. Final return limit Oct. 3lst
 For further information call on or address C. x. Furry Agent.
 Go abroad and Godspeed you, my friends. But forget the sights you see hefOrp Vou Saa mo apain
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

De reason, said Uncle Eben, ''why de elephant an de mule figures so much in politics K dat one wants to be on parade an de other is re adv to kick Washington Star.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

N90f and cheerful Hess soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or dis. dSCfi.
 Kidney trouble llas become so prevalent that t ls not uliCO. mon Tor q enid to : < born afflicted with
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

Der 6. The main issue i'll the selection of candidates does not seem to be partisan politics so much as the question of constitu- tional prohibition.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
Proposed Amendment to the Constitution of the State
 of Arkansas.

Notice Is hereby given that the fo.- lowing joint resolution, proposing
 amendment te the State Constitutieu Was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of l905. and that the same will be submitted to the electors If the State at the next zen. eral election, to be held Monday. Ser tember }, DOG, fer adoption or reiec-
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
Seal ]

The more experience men and won. en nave Tn rearing children, the slower they are to give advice aha~, rearing children.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
BENTON.

vile opened last Monday.
 Circuit court convenes at Ben tonville Monday, September 17.
 Bert Snyder, confined ill jail at Bentonville for resisting an officer, made his escape one night recently.
 The body of Prof. Caldwell was not brought back to Pea Ridge for burial but was lr- tered in Denver. where he died.
 Rogers Democrat.
 E. J. Macon has purchased the interest of his partner ii the dls- tillerv at Bentonville, but the business will be continued ln the name of Macon X Carson. The distillery will begin operations next Monday.
 Brown McSpadden' : friends are glad to see him out though on crutches. He has been confined to his. bed for several weeks on account of a broken hip which he sustained from a fall at the meat market. Bentonville News.
 H. F. McAlister returned last Saturday night from Corpus Christi, Tex, where he went re- gently for the benefit of his health, but as the change of eli- mate produced no beneficial re- suits, he returned feeling worse for the trip. Gentry Journal.
 Frank Stewart, leader of the Springdale band and orchestra, and one of the finest cornetists in the state, came up from Springdale Wednesday and ac- companied the local band to Pea
 
 Ridge where they will furnish music for the reunion. Benton vile News.
 It is safe to say that if another lot of orphan children were brought here to be given away there would not be the rush there was before. All but one or two of the little folks have been re- turned to the society by the peo- pie here who adopted them Siloam Springs Herald.
 There was a pretty double wedding out at tile dornitory Sunday afternoon that was at tended by quite lew friends, The contracting parties were Charles Cagle and Dora Martin, Fouche, Ark, and Austin Dean and Miss Pattie Staley. Rev. $. l.. Holloway, who was III his happiest mood. officiated.--Ben tonville Sun.
 A fishing and trap shooting tournament will be held at Monte Ne September } to :. The fish, ing tournament will occur on the 3, 4 and ; and the shooting tour- nament the and :. There will be twelve events each day afd total of 200 targets While the regular tournament k III progress at another trap will be held tournament for amatures.
 Judge E. $. AIcDaniels, of Fay etteville, has just completed one of the best evaporators in Benton county on his farm between here and Bentonville. It k lined with brick and is modern in every par ticular. The machine K driven by gasoline engine and the plant has capacity of 400 bushels day. It cost close to 1000. Rogers Democrat
 It.seems to be fact generally understood, that during the late war, lead mine was discovered northeast of town and also a sil- yer mine. It is claimed the gov ernment has plot of both these mines and that representatives have been sent here but that they could never be relocated. Last week an old gentleman who serv- ed Tn the war and knew both To- cations was Tn town aud claimed he could locate both mines with
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
W. (. co!umn
Oklahoma Will Vote Prohipition.

Oklahoma Cily, Okla. July S1. Constitutional prohibition for the new state k almost certain. The provision for prohibition for half of Oklahoma as enacted by Congress in the Statehood Bill has almost settled the question for the whole state. Large numbers of politicians and general ob- servers believe that the people of the Indian Territory will insist that the prohibition provided for their part must be extended to cover the whole state. Those who favor prohibition consider that to make 1t effective 1t must be statewide, and those who are III favor of saloons seem to con- sider that If they must submit to prohibition the rest of the state must undergo tie same privation. Those who are foolish enough to imagine that the saloon is a com mercial advantage to city de- clare that tile Oklahoma cities shall not have this advantage over the cities of Indian Terri tory
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

Why does the sun burn: Why does T mosauito sting? Why do we feel unhappy in the Good old Summer TIme9 Answer: we don't. We use De eWittis Witch Hazel Sdlye. and these little ills don't bother us. Learn ro look for the name on the box To get fhe genuine. Sold by II, A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
Women as We'll as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney and
 Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, diseourages and dlesseHsambition, beaut y,
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine
 Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. l.. N. GR0N Els sig
 nature is an each box. De -l2jan Tyr
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

ehiid uriaatestooolten ifthe urine scaid> the lfesh. or Ii, when the child reaches an age when 1t shoHli be able toeontrol the passaEe, t ts yet aalittea .-wet ting, depend upon lt taa 6it.l- cuits is kidney troes r-, step should be towards these important organs.
 trouble Is due to a diseased (, c,aai. the kidneys and bladder and not ta a habit as most people suppose.
 Women as well as men are made ulser- able with kidney and bladder trouble, and both ueed the same great remedy The mild and the immediate effect of Smann=pn naf is s.An,,. .reallzed Ii is snlG
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

It's good deal better to think poetry than to write it, and better to write 1t than to print it.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

one good thing about rainbow gold is that We can't SQuandeF II on oAT' gains.
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

Many good resolution quickly runs down at the heel
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

oy druggists, i'll lift y cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may
 have a sample bottle
The Springdale news., 1906-08-31

including many of the thousands of testi- monial letters received from sufferers cured. III writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bingilamton, N. Y, be sure and mention this paper Don't make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
First Balloon Ascent.

The first public ascent by the
Montgolfier balloon was made June
8, 1888. 1t was a spherical bag,
consisting of pieces of linen but.
toned together, suspended from
cross poles. A fire was kindled un-
der it, and the flames were fed with
bundles of chopped straw. The
loose bag filled out, assumed a
graceful form and in a short time
was completely distended. At Civ
Ell signal the stays were slipped,
and the balloon instantly assembled.
Its velocity accelerated until it
reached some height, then became
uniform and carried it to an eleya-
ton Of more than mile. For ten
minutes it remained suspended, then
fell gently in vineyard nearly two
miles distant from the place Of its
ascension. The first adventures
to make an ascent in balloon were
NJ. Pilatre de Rozier and the Mar
quis DArlandes. In the basket Of
q balloon they on Nov. 81, 1888,
rose to height of about 5000 feet.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
why Better Roads Are Needed.

Patrons along the various rural
routes should take warning from cir
cumstance that has happened at Rich
mond, Ind, where on account of the in
ferior condition OF the highways Il
rural route has been discontinued, says
the Motor News. On some OF the
roads splendid work has been done.
but not until the deep sand roads give
place to good, hard thoroughfares will
the government ever give the farmers
more than one delivery OF mail per
day When counties awake to full
realizing sense OF the benefits to be de-
rived from properly built roads then
and then only will the government in
crease the present service. But with
the advent OF good roads and automo-
bile delivery the government will give
both morning and afternoon mail serv-
ice. and the farmer will then be as well
cared for as are his city friends.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
A Vulnerable Point.

Mr.. Lapham knew that his wife
was treasure. He heard it on
every hand, and he appreciated his
possession. But ne sometimes made
mild protest when the summer
boardcrs grew too fulsome in their
praise.
II never saw such beautiful dis
position in my life" said one tear.
full enthusiast, whose baby had
played with Mrs. Lapham's Sunday
bonnet with disastrous results.
"She always makes you feel as if
nothing mattered, no matter how
bad it is. I don't Suppose she's
ever lost her temper in all her life,
has she, Mr.. Lapham?"
The husband of the peerless one
surveyed the landscape with his lips
drawn up and out in a complicated
pucker.
"Well, now, / don't know as she
ever has to the extent You mean, .
he said slowly, "but / recollect one
hot day, when she had turned and
darned the foreroom carpet for
company coming and found our boy
Sam had throwed the paper of tacks
down the well, that | stood from un-
der for an hour or so, now | tell
We M-I outh's Companion.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29

wide tires, on the other hand, through
the constant process Of rolling. IL
benefit to the read. In foreign coun-
tries. especially E'funce, which enjoys
the proud distinction OF having the
best ronds in the world, the use OF
wide tires is required by law.
The reason assigned for the fact
that wide tire bills have net been more
generally adopted In the United States
is that II would mean the expenditure
cf money on the part OF oil owners OF
wagons. and as these wagon owners
nre voters the question would become
political, and n legislator would not
dare vote for law which would com
pei his constituents to spend money In
buying wide tires, for ii might mean
that he would not again be elected to
office. Such n situation Is OF course
absurd. Nevertheless no extensive I'm
provement of the roads should he made
without the adoption OF wide tire
act. Cutting UP and destroying the
highways constructed with the peoples
money at great expense Is n wanton
waste, and wide tire laws ns pre-.
ventive measure are absolutely neces-
sary.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
The Good road. problem.

In recent article on the above sub
ject Coloael Albert A. Pope thus calls
attention to the effective work being
done in Massachusetts for improved
highways Methods Of procedure in
various states have differed. like
very much the plan adopted by the old
Bay State. in accordance with which
complete sections of state roads have
been built in the various counties, SO
that they may serve as object lessons.
The state highway commissioners use
local talent and local labor as far as
possible In building these various bits
of state highways, and they thus train
up in many parts OF the commonwealth
a goodly number Of road workers and
road supervisors. The various sections
of state highways are parts Of care
fully studied plan to connect large
cities and towns throughout the state
and also to unite with and form
continuation OF highways in peighbor-
ing states"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
THE EARTH's CRUST.
iss Risidity 10 About Equal TO That ci
Granite.

Professor II. j. J. See of the
United States navy has inyestigat-
ed the rigidity of the earth by
mathematical processes depending
on the theory of grayitation. He
found that, even il fluid, the globe
would have a rigidity greater than
that of wrought iron, owing TO the
tremendous weight. The earth's
matter under this great pressure
acts as solid and so vibrates in an
earthquake, and the average rigid
ity Of the whole mass is nearly equal
TO that Of nickel steel Nickel steel
is one of the strongest and hardest
metals known. The globe is thus
proved to be capable of withstand
ing enormous strain. DR.. See
proves that the rigidity of the
earth's crust is about equal to that
of granite, which is one-sixth that
of steel, and that toward the center
the rigidity rapidly increases. AT
the earth's center the imprisoned
matter is at an enormously high
temperature, yet under the great
pressure there at work it is kept
three times more rigid than the
nickel steel used in the armor of
battleship.
This method has been applied
also to the other planets. 1t turns
out that the rigidity of Venus is
greater than that of platinum and
probably about identical with that
of wrought iron. The rigidity of
Mars is about equal to that of gold,
while the rigidity of Mercury, the
moon and other satellites is about
equal to that of glass. The average
rigidity of the great planets-Jupi-
ter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
lies between eighteen and three
times that of nickel steel. The
great rigidity of these bodies is due
to the great pressure acting
throughout such large masses.
In the case of the sun the result
is still more extreme. The average
rigidity of all the suns layers is
over 1000 times that of nickel
steel. This result shows the effect
of gravity in COMPRISING and hard
ening mass even when it is self
luminous and at enormously high
emperature.-Chicago News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29

arm around the tree. makes the as
cent TO The uppcrmost outlet, where
he waits until the rest OF his party
have set fire to the dried grass or
reeds which fill the lower part of
the trunk. Then the animal in its
endeayor to escape from the smoke
rushes up the hollow trunk through
the hole at the top, to be promptly
killed by the native watching for
him.
While the climber is cutting the
notches he rests his whole weight
on the toe, and in moving upward
he holds the hatchet between his
teeth.
The hatchets used before the
coming of the white men were OF
stone, but afterward steel ones took
their places.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
A pERlLous FEAT.
Performed TO Escape Death, u Could
Not Be Repeated.


An engineer, employed for forty
eight years on western railroads,
says that although he has had some
narrow escapes. he has never been
hurt in a wreck The story Of one
of his escapes is interesting and
peculiar. One day he had left
Stockton bound cast. The train
was carving lot Of green wood,
cut the day before, but on the back
end of the tender there was some
dry wood for use in climbing a
steep grade.
"My fireman was bock after some
Of that dry wood and down where
ne couldn't see me or the engine.
] rot down on the deck and stood
with one foot on the front end Of
the tender and the other on the sill
of the engine deck, taking look
into the fire. just at that instant
the engine parted from the tender
and shot away ahead.
"Of course ! went down between
the engine and tender. clear to the
ground between the rails.
Il didn't think. grabbed and
caught the safety chains at the
front end of the tender. We were
running only four or five miles an
hour, but that was enough. ! pull
ed myself up and climbed up into
the tender, and just then the fire
man looked forward from the rear
end over the pile of wood he had
been heaving up.
What's the matter? Is she
slipping?' he asked.
"Ges. she's slipping said.
There she goes
'Her smoke was a mile ahead Of
us. She ran good seven miles.
and there we found her. without
fire. water or steam.
"After she was on the pit in the
roundhouse we put a plank across
the pit in front of the tender and
cut her loose from it. There wasn't
a man in the house that could start
off that plank holding to those
chains and climb up into the tend
er, and when | tried it myself
there in the house | couldn't do it
either. But the fireman and both
know that the thing happened" >
Davenport (Ia.) Democrat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-11-29
A surpri,sd Preacher.

When a clergyman in the course
of his sermon asks question he
doesn't expect any one TO answer it.
At a watch night service at st.
Paul's church, BriXton, England,
the vicar was preaching sermon
on the prodigal son, in the course
of which he said: "last year some
people came to watch night service
from nslghboring public house,
and some of them were drunk. Is
there any one here like that to-
night ?"
"Yes," said a respectable looking
man seated in the aisle; I'm here,
and I'm drunk"
The effect on the congregation
was electrical. The preacher was
startled for a moment, but after
saying, "Poor fellow. poor fellowW
proceeded with his discourse.
81 tell you I'm drunk" said the
intruder.
"Hold your tongue" said the vic
ar. 81 am speaking now and must
not be interrupted"