davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Rackache.

1t has cured more cases of Female
Weakness than any other remedy the
world has ever known. 1t is almost in
fallible in such cases. 1t dissolves and
expels Tumors in an early stage of
development That
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

time that phrase has been used in this
report and II must be forgiven) OF Au,
gust 1901 when the edct went forth that
he must be defeated, and he was, And
what did he mean by this pcroration;
Therefore. though myself an ardent but
helated advocate of the principle or reNo-
IutIon in Office | nominate Theodore
Roosevelt TO be Republican candidate for
the Presidency in 1905" c, d. Cutler did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
4 EyoSa e. Pfsskhass,Ss
Vegetable COssspous1d

is positive cure for all those painful
ailments of women. 1t will entirely
cure the worst forms of Female Com
plants. Inflammation and Liberation,
Failing and Displacements and conse-
quent Spinal Weakness, and is peculi.
arly adapted to the Change Of Life.
1t will surely cure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Kidney COEssREaSssfS

and Backache of either sec the Vegeta-
BILE Compound is unequalled.
You can write Mrs. Pinkham about
yourself in strictest confidence
LYDIA Z. P1NKHAH MED. Co., Lynn, Mass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Beasissg-G0wss FeeEissu,

causing pain, weight and headache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by It's use. Under all circum-
stances 1T acts in harmony with the
female system 1t correctS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
THOMPSON AND HOBBS
Recommended for Register and Re
ceiver Salt Lake Land Office.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Senators Smoot
and Sutherland today recommended r. b r.
Thompson for Register and Frank d, Hobbs
for Receiver OF the Salt Lake City Land Of
fee Their names viii probably be sent to the
Senate tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
N-reguEarffY,

Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weak-
ness of the Stomach, Indigestion, Bloat-
ing, Nervous Prostration, Headache,
General Debility Also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Begins Term in Pen

Albert AIbcrton who WAS sentenced TO tho
o. nitentlary for nvc years by Judge Arm
strong upon tho charge OF attempted rape. wns
tGkcn to that institution Monday evening from
the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Britain Supports France.
The Home Builders.

Tho men Of earth build houses. halls and
chambers roofs and domcs-
But the women of the cprth-0od knows-tho
women build the homes.
Nixon Waterman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Dedicates Gavel to Lincoln.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA new Gavel
was dedicated to the memory OF Lincoln
by Speaker Cannon today In opening the
House, and the birthday OF the martyred
President was remembered In the prayer
OF the chaplain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

cling the entire circuit Of Judge David Davis
going from county TO county In his own buggy
drawn by very ordinary horse. Mr.. Lincoln
cared no little for money that he often re-
fused proper and Just rewards and suffered
personal prlNation through his lnck of means
In tho ea-ly Ss II was tho custom OF tho Phi
Alapha society OF Illinois college TO have
series OF lectures delivered in jacksonville. the
proceeds from which werc expended for the
care OF the eoclety's library. In the winter
of 1853 Mr.. Lincoln accepted Invitation
and made the address After tho close of
the meeting the committee which had charge
OF the financial port OF 1t called around 20
pay Air Lincoln for Ms services as lecturer.
Mr. Lincoln. after carefully thinking tho
attendance. said to the committee Boys. I
havo not mado much money for your library.
think. after paying for the hall and music
INIT III you pay me much there VIII be no
surplus left for tho society Now. boys. pay
mo $50 for railway fare and 60 cents for
my support at the hotcl-and we nrc square d"
This littlo incident hty and we'll illustrates
tho character OF the man At that time our
townsmon could have made very good OF
$50 or so. which was the sum paid Mt that
carly date for lecturers. Early in life Mr.
Lincoln acquired the habit OF spending only
his own money. Money belonging to others
he regarded trust not TO be used even
for a briet time for his own purpose. When
Mr.. Lincoln came to Springfield in tho spring
of 1887 he had been postmaster OF Salem prIor
10 his leaving that place In the summer OF
United States PostoNlcc department met Will
liam Butler. who was then clerk OF the Circuit
court here, and said he was anxious TO find
Mr. Lincoln, tho old postmaster at Salem
that he wanted to collect from him the post
age moncy which Mr.. Lincoln had collected
while ha In Office Mr. Butler replied
He boards nt my house 1 VIII tell him at
dinner that You were here and he will call
TO sec you this afternoon and settle with you"
At dinner he told Mr.. Lincoln, and said II
VIII let YOU have the money TO pay Brown
for the postage you have collected at Salem"
NO. Mr Butler; | am much obliged but
the money i have received postmaster
have carefully laid UP I'm yarn sock" In
his old trunk he found every Spanish
quarter and every picnyune The Government
cash there the identical silver as re-
celycd. and which he Ind -cnrad for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
G. D. Cutters Grafton,

Chauncey Depew Cutler was next called
upon to explain why he was present
and he did so by responding 10 the
tonst Progress of Utah Under Rcpubli-
can Party Nobody ever denied the
mild impeachment, and the Governor I'm
his mildest and blandest manner said IL
WAS because we honor the place where
VIC have met That was the armory, OF
course. He said other things but that
Was. really his only utterance pertinent
IL thp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Judge Zane Was Protracted.

Judge Zane Was Protracted
Just exactly how Judge Zane got mixed
up with the bunch he did not explain in
his response TO the toast "Reminiscences
of Lincoln Judge Zane had a personal
acquaintance with the martyred Presl-
dent. and his speech was exceedingly
lengthy. so much so that once the toast
master interrupted him and asked for
brevity. and eventually he had TO Quilt
The Judge was not to blame for this. be-
cause the crowd did not want To hear
about Lincoln AS he said in conclusion
Fond memories bring the light of other
days around us, and a few Sympathizcd
with the sentiment But he told a story
that was peculiarly appropriate to the
President Lincoln on one occasion
requested to subscribe to a list being
circulated for the purchase of a pair OF
pants for a man, but the Executive re-.
piled Il shall contribute nothing TO the
end in view Judge Zane then resumed
his seat, and the audience was pretty well
decimated That was the trouble, when
ever YOU talked Lincoln II was all off
Mr.. Cunningham Forgiven.
A. Il Cunningham, State Auditor OF
Montana, was not on the programme but
he had evidently fallen by the waysidc
while he tarried IN our midst and got
roped in. He was glad Montana had been
liberated from the thralldom OF Democ-
racy. lie told good story on Joe Cham
berlain. the English statesman Once
upon q time Joe attended dinner at
ND
him the chairman of the function said:
Shall We let the people enjoy them
selves a little longer or shall We have
your speech nowi' Here's an easier one.
An old Montanan went to register. and
the man In charge asked MIN what Goun-
" he was going to vote for for the capt.
tai IL was when the memorable fight
was on between Anaconda and Helena
for that honor The old gentleman eaid
that was not In the book, but the regis
trar convinced him II was and then he
replied: Il don't Give a damn where you
put the capital as long as you keep II In
cent on his part. Mr. Cunningham is for
given,
A. L. Thomas Explains.
BY this time the audience was further
reduced and decidedly cool. almost
clammy atmosphere perNaded the
armory. which ehould be a hot place,
when A l. Thomas arose. Mr.. Thomas
had for the noncc laid aside the arduous
and onerous duties of postmaster to re-
spond 10 the toast Lincoln as States
man. Mr.. ThomaSS long and varied
experience In the halls or rather lobbes
OF the national capital fully qualify him
to speak on this subject, and he did not
disappolnt Only he was somewhat pro-
tractcd but that made little or no differ
ence. because most OF his hearers were
asleep.
Heber Is Reminiscent.
But the bon-vivant OF the evening was
cx-Goy Hcbcr NJ Wells. Just how much
IL cost the Ex-Governor to be present is
hard to estimate. or course. by this s
not meant the filthy lucre, because he got
an invitation but he must certainly have
strained at the gnat ind swallowed tho
whole desert when he accepted that In
yItation. And how reminiscent the bur
den OF his address was. "a square deal
Is all we nsk" All, was the genial Hebe
looking down the vista OF time to that
memorable convention (hls is the frst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Senators Not Present.

Judge Straup said they were met to
commemorate the name and deeds Of a
great man. They were also there TO
commemorate the deeds Of the greatest
party that ever existed and then he
started explaining the absence of Smoot
Sutherland and Howell. The net result
OF these explanations was that they did
not explain.
More coon songs by the Glec club fol-
lowed. But for that glee club there would
have been no oasis In the desert of elo-
and rhetoric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14

The Scale of Enmity
Stella-Aro they on speaking terms?
Bolu-Soi singing torms,-New York sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
Forgot to Ask Tor Blessing.

No petition was offered the Almighty
for blessings bestowed. but the Glee club
sang My America" a coon song, and
America and then somebody called for
sustenance and the -275 hungry ones sat
down and were Sustained" 1t was q dry
banquet. The cup that cheers and also
inebriates WAS not there This was as
II should be. 1t was In consonance with
the balance OF the proceedings. After
hands had been removed or rather
plhtes had been removed, Maj Breedcn
arose and said he was like a darkcy be-
cause the day OF jubilee has come" No
body objected TO the Major being a Mig
ger, so 1t was passed over without
comment Before rcsumlng his scat he
introduced Toastmaster Stramn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-14
DOLLAR BANQUET
OF D|SRUP PTION|STS
Federal Officers, Present and
Prospective, Dined Together
Monday Night.
SANPETE AND WEBER
COUNTIES REPRESENTED
Those Who Remained Awake at
Banquet Are Sleeping 1t
Off at Home.

The dollar per banquet which shattered
the faction OF the Republican" party In
and which has disrupted the National
Guard OF Utah and brought plague upon
a hundred houses. was brought off at the
and II talk counts for anything then it
was n success The talk began at 9:30
and the list of effusIons was but half corn
pleted when the wtchng hour OF mid
night had been passed by thirty min
utes and those who were left decided they
had had enough and quit and went Had
they done so at 920 something might
have been accomplished, but the fact that
the sacred and sainted name OF Lincoln
speaking commercial purpose caused
nausea, and hence the descrton.
This Will Be Final
To use a paraphrase. one feels like call
Ing out "Oh, Lincoln, Lincoln, what sins
are committed In thy namel' But to the
impartial observer the Indiscretion will
not be repeated, for the lesson was Sc
we're All have heard the scriptural In
junction. Where a few are gathered to-
gether Will be present with them" But
President Joseph f. Smith. Anthon II
Lund and John r Wlndcr. Besides
Messrs Straup. Spry. Callster Booth,
zane. Cutler, Booth, Thomas and one or
prospective, no one OF Importance was
present. except the Notorious Bill' OF
Ogden. And right here than rs Is returned
10 10 Ioastmaster Stroup for saving the
remnant the inhietion of "Bnl's"
querulous and eneryating hiGh-set fall
setto. Oh, Joseph Gocghegan. AdJutant-
you blame him. There were, OF course,
representatives from other counties,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
Greeks, n,ca,cinc Nm

The medicine i:!al If Tic Creeks will
not eat anything Sc9rchcI in cooking.
In treating gun ar arrow SHOT wound
he as well as the patient will fast four
days. only drinking a little Cruel.
He will not allow woman to look at
his patient until he is well or dead. If
his patient dies, the medicine man
takes lot of medicine himself in or
der to cleanse himself from the fumes
or odor of the dead. The pallbearers,
as we might call those assisting in the
burial, also take the same cleansing
process
And. again, when an Indian commit
ted murder. even in self defense. he
went to the medicine man and took
the cleansing remedy, claiming the
remedy appeased the crime and the
trouble to his mind
AT the full of each moon it was the
custom of the bucks to drink medicine
made by the medicine man to cleanse
their systems. In camp the Indian
killed nothing which was not eatable.-
Indian Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
A Spell of Reform.

Reform? Yes. tho the way is hard.
The ways of wrong must be laid bare;
Some pioneer must ever guard
The portals OF the thorofare
So that Reform may come with speed.
How's that? The CRATER is a hog?
Perhaps. but does our country need
The u e after "catalog?
You pirate about the ballot box.
OF votes that men may buy or sell.
When ones inherent wisdom mocks
The foolish way in which we spell
Ha. Let me ask you just one thing:
Now. does ii not occur to you
That we are called upon to fling
Aside the < II in ''thro?''
Wall street? And congress? Purer foodf
Why, man. YOU trifie with Reform!
Unless we take the path we should,
Beware of the oncoming storm!
You seek TO speak of anti-crime-
NY brother. can You voice n doubt
That we must reach this goal sublime:
"Thruout' with & n thrown out?
You. with Your voices and your pens.
Who swallow camels, strain at gnats,
Say. "Give us better citizens"
And mix your Witches" and your
that's"
You who say that you toll and hope
To lift the people from the bog,
In vain misspellings still you grope-
You won't curtail the "demagog."
You shatter lances on the trusts
And fret and fume to no avail:
The laurels and the marble busts.
The plauditS and the hearty hail
VIII be for those who spell Alright
uow's that? You ask me can't see
That II 1 do remove this blight
Wen have the program without m ct
w. D. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
Good Roads In Michigan.

The Michigan State Good Roads as
ISOLATION was organized in Flint Jan.
o5. One of the resolutions passed at
the largely attended meeting referred
to the Brownlow bill, now before con-
gress, which if passed will set apart
S7o2, 600 for Michigan state roads, says
the Municipal Journal and Engineer.
The meeting favored future distribu-
ton of funds among counties in pro-
portion to their assessed valuations.
Other resolutions urge cooperation be-
tween good roads" organizations and
with federal, state and county officials.
1t was also resolved that information
al, state and county fairs should give
premiums to the states and counties
that give the best, most appropriate
and dignified names to their roads and
that first complete their markings; TO
designers and builders of the longest,
best and most beautiful roads, of mod
ell intercapital, intercOunty seat and In
tertownship center boulevards, of beau
tirul avenues along our lakes and riv-
ers and of country bridges" The asso-
citation decided to publish monthly
bulletin. Mayor Todd of Jackson was
elected president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
KILLS CATARRHAL GERMS.
Breathe Hyomei Few Times Daily
and be Cured-Goes Right to
the Soot

In treating catarrhal troubles, the
first thing necessary is to kill all ca
tarrhal germs that may be present in
the nose, throat and lungs, thus free
ing the system from the poison that
they produce.
Stomach dosing cannot kill these
germs. A direct local treatment is
absolutely necessary, and for this pur-
pose nothing equals Hyomei
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit
Hyomei reaches every tissue of nose,
throat and lungs giving immediate re-
lief, and effecting a permanent cure in
the worst cases of catarrh.
The complete outfit, consisting of an
inhaler, medicine dropper. and one bot
tie of Hyomei, costs only 81. Extra
bottles can be obtained for so cents.
H. o. Rolls gives a guarantee with ev-
cry Hyomei outfit that the treatment
will cost nothing unless it cures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
l SCRAPER AND LEvELER


Connecticut Mans Device For Ina
proving Dirt Roads.
James II. Macdonald, state highway
commissioner of Connecticut, who Is
interested in the improvement or our
common dirt roads. has sent to the
Good Roads Magazine a sketch OF
simple tool that he thinks will assist
road builders all over the United
States in making betterment of the
common dirt roads with very little ex-
pense. Mr. Macdonald describes his
device as follows:
This simple drag is one that has been
used for many years In my own prac-
tice aud has been adopted by many
towns liz the state Connecticut for
removing ruts and toe marks and dis
tributing the natural material to be
used on the roads. 1t can also be used
as roller and leveler to firm the ma
terial. The cutting edge, or tooth side
of the drag, is shod with strap iron, or
for economy an old wagon tire can be
used; also the straps to which the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
The Collar Button jug.

John Reynolds of Avenue c was re-
Gently charged by his wife Jenny in
the recorders court in Bayonne. \. j..
with having been drunk. says the New
York Times. Said he to Recorder LaZa-
rms: Il was not drunk. Your honor-far
from it. | merely dropped my collar
button. and it rolled beneath the dress
er. / searched an hour for 1t and be-
came so dizzy that perhaps | acted
Queerly. I didn't find the button" Il
have been all through that lost collar
button problem" responded the court.
II sympathize with you. You are dis
charged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29

ROAD SCRAPER AND LENELER.
chain is to be attached can be made OF
an old wagon tire. The chain to be
used upon the drag need not be Spe-
cially made for the purpose. Any chain
having hook on one end can be used.
The only weight necessary to produce
on the ordinary road the ability to re-
move ruts and toe marks Is the weight
of the driver but if additional weight
is required the drag can be loaded with
stone.
If material is desired from the Shout
ders to round up the road with the
chain can be shortened on either side,
making a diagonal drag to bring the
material from the sides to the center.
If 1t is simply n question of smoothing,
leyeling or firming the road the drag
can be turned over on the reverse side,
and a splendid, smooth road will re-
suit. The use of this drag in the late
fall in leveling up the road will result
in having smooth and pleasant road
throughout the entire winter months.
Recourse to the drag in the spring will
result In making Il pleasant road for
the entire summer.
The tool is SO simple in it's construc-
ton that any farmer can make one,
and the expense entailed is so very,
very slight that it is entirely within
the means of almost any one to pro-
vide himself with this very useful arti-
Gle of highway Improvement. The d.
mansions of the drag are as follows:
Length of plank, s feet; thickness,
inches; overlap of plank, 3 inches;
straps for draft on drag, foot inches
from center at chain end and 2 feet 6
inches from center at back; bolts for
planks, 234 inches long and one-half
inch in diameter; bolts for straps, 3
inches long, and straps for draft. 2
inches wide. Chestnut plank will be
most serviceable. All heads of bolts
are to be let in or sunk. Straps for
wear edge are to be nailed on. Any
log or wagon chain can be used to at
tach drag. The chain can be shortened
with S hook OF shackleS. The entire
expense under the most unfavorable
conditions should not exceed 50.
This drag has done such efficient
work for me for SO many years that l
am satisfied that any one who has once
used it will always continue to so do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
ONLY CLOTHES AND A SOUL
Hindoo University Man Brought Moth
ing Else to n Police station.


ing Else to- n Police Station.
Joseph Sourrau. Il IIindoo graduate
of the University of Edinburgh, ap-
peared as penniless wayfarer at the
West Forty-seventh street police sta
ton in New York the other night and
was locked up i'll cell for the night,
says the New York Times.
He was Il queer looking individual.
tall, gaunt. angular and copper color
ed. with Il peculiar CLEAN in his deep
set eyes that made his appearance de-
cidedly unlike that of the ordinary
tramp.
He said to Sergeant Faulkner when
his address was demanded:
Il am a homeless wanderer on the
face of the EARTH
To the question Have you n knife?"
he replied:
Il have nothing but my clothes and
my SOUL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
Cs,x,ct, For working Roads.

4 resolution adopted by the United
Mine Workers in convention at Indian
apolis recently calls for the use Of con-
Wet labor on public highways and de-
clares that much good would result to
the citizens and the country at large IL
convict labor, both state and national.
should be used in this way. Work Of
this kind is permanent in character
and would be a boost to prosperity.
The secretary of the union was in
structed to communicate with all
trades union legislative committees,
with the farmers organizations and
the good roads associations of the coun-
try. with a view to having bills drawn
and presented to various state and ma
ttional legislative bodies urging the
move.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
MISS ROSA M'AHAN OF BUTTE.
How After Two Years She Found a
Remedy for Dandruff

Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West
Qartz street, Butte, Mont. says: Her
picide has thoroughly cleansed my
scalp of dandruff, with which ii was
entirely covered; and it has stopped
my falling hair. | have, tried many
different preparations in the past two
years, but none took effect except
Newbro's Herpicide." Dandruff is a
germ disease and Herpicide is an in
fallible destroyer of the germ. DE
stroy the cause, you remove the eff
feet" Kill the dandrGff germ Ask
your druggist for Herpicide. 1t is a
delightful dressing; allays itching;
makes the hair soft as silk. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit, Mich. T. II. Thomas, speciai
agent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29
Gin God We Trust"

The word God" never appeared e
any government act until the yea
1854, when. at the suggestion of the
director Of the mint, former Governor
Pollock of Pennsylvania, I'm God We
Trust was stamped on the copper two
cent piece. Before that time 'E Pluri-
bus Unum" had been the motto.
Strange to relate, e Pluribus Unum"
on coins never was authorized by law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-03-29

Registry About the Same.-Registra.
ton in the several wards Tuesday was
somewhere near the 5000 mark, about
the same as the registration for city
election last spring. The books for
the Third ward, the first precinct of
the Fifth ward, the first precinct of the
Sixth ward and the second precinct of
the Seventh ward were not obtainable:
First ward, 65S; Fourth ward, GG6
Fifth ward, second precinct, 355; Sixth
ward, second precinct, 451; Seventh
ward, first precinct, Gas.