davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
nerves. and give to
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

Of a conscientious Chinese judge a
Hongkong correspondent writes: 'The
new Ham Hoi magistrate, Chan Pax
Eau, is very energetic official. He
has placed two letter boxes at the en-
trance of his yamen. Here is a literal
translation Of the Chinese characters
ON them. On one Of the boxes is the
heading in large characters. DESTROYS
to learn about my own faults and in
smaller characters the following mott
fication: If any of my secretaries or
domestic servants should cause trouble
or swindle people outside or if any Of
my clerks or yamen runners should
eXtort money, ETC., the public are re-
quested to write out statements de.
scribing full particulars Of the case
and put same into this box The head
Ing on the other box is, Request to be
Informed of all public affairs concern
ing the people,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16
How Japs Keep
Strong
Rarton Readers Can Learn Some
thing of Value from This.

Such a thing as a weakling is hardly
known in Japan. Tue wonderful
endurance of the Japanese soldiers
and sailors in the recent war has been
the marvel of all nations. Both men
and women are well, happy and
strong.
The reason for this, SO careful in
yestigaUors tell US, is that the Japan
ese from childhood up know how TO
keep well through care of the digest
i've system. Ii they have trouoie
with Indigestion. heartburn, wind on
the stomach, loss Of appetite, Sleep
les ness, headaches. rheumatic pains,
back- aches, or any of the other
troubles caused by q weak stomach,
taey treat themselves with some OF
the principal remedies that compose
MONA, d stomach remedy that has
a reaoy a large sale in Barton at Fred
D. Piefce's.
So uniformly successful has the
remedy been III curing all stomach
troubles where it il. used IN accord
ance with the simple directions given
with each box, that Fred D. Pierce
gives signed guarantee with every
so cent package to refund the money
if Mi-o-na fails to benefit.
He takes all the risk. Ii you have
any stomach weakness, are nervous
or fear thai some articles OF food = Ill
cause trouble and Indigestion, here's
the opportunity to get well without
rissing a cent. those who use Ml-o-
ma are able to eat anything digestible
I without fear of i'll results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-04-16

members who are now working in our
large churches would never have been
the valiant laborers they are for the
church unless they first had been de-
veloped in one of these institutions?
The strongest Christian worker in some
respects that | ever knew was saved
FOR Christ's kingdom through one of
these societies, and saved through that
Slone When he left the little town in
which he was born to enroll himself as
{ student in Cooper institute of New
York, he took along his church letter
with him. He went to a prominent
New York church whose pastor has a
national reputation. He worshfped
there for three months. and no one
spoke to him.. Then he went one Gay to
the pastor aud said sDoezoI | do not
ant to come to church Simply to wor-
ship. | want to so to church to work.
| will do anything you want me to do,
but l must work Did lie get it, No.
Then Mr.. McBurney, then secretary of
the Young Mems Christian association
Of New York city, set him at work.
He kept him always at work for the
Lord, and he developed him, until one
day this young man was able to step
to the front and be a leader for Christ.
Thank God again, I say. for the oppor-
tunity which the Young Mems Chris
tan association gives to the ordinary
young man to go and labor for Christ
at once, no matter how humble or OBJ
scure or how insignificant be may be.
In speaking for this association |
speak not as a Presbyterian. but as a
Christian, to ask you and yours to CO.
operate in the work of the Young
Mems Christian associations wherever
you may be. You have not had this
work near enough to your hearts. 1t is
a mighty thing to save men, and it
needs the help of all Gods children.
Are you ready to help those Christian
men and Christian women who are try
ing to save the young men for Christ?
The young men need you Will you
heed their cry, coming from this near
by Macedonia?
All | have said in reference to the
movement Of saving men for Christ is
equally true of the noble work of the
Young Women's Christian associations
all over the world. This special move
ment is of later growth, but the same
arguments with which we plead for the
mems organizations apply to the young
women's ms ~ement. 1t is far better to
reach out helping hand to the young
girl who has come to town and is
struggling to make a livelihood before
she slips over the precipice of tempta-
ton than to try to rescue her after she
is moral or spiritual wreck "The
glory of young men is their strength
The glory Of young women is their pu-
rity. Let US guard them, develop them
and, in Gods name, make them mighty
for his divine service Let us today
consecrate alike these two mighty
movements for the saving of the young
men and of the young women for
Christ
copyright 1906, by Louis Klopsch.]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10


him ac in the bg Tabernacle
yh Ngt it Is dHN 1t currently
Is O. n ar
h wi no abt bM
emg of the for they have
N o on sry fte til
hH the protest of an @ o.
ya he fmedsun the OF
Mars came o poll
cutnm belonging Apostles tpl
o private
IN o mel In ~
10
of
II @ IN pc
10 pa
for over then
Oh OF
in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
PRAISE FOR BOISE
Thomas Judd of Utah Has Kind Words
for Idaho People,

Thomas Judd. who had charge Of the
Utah exhibit, left for home on the after
noon train yesterday. says the Boise
Statesman of Saturday. Mr. Judd was In
a very complacent frame OF mind over the
prizes awarded TO Utah. and was espeo-
tally profuse In his praises OF the ar
rangements made for the exhibits, and
for the hospitality shown by the people
Of Boise, who had gone TO such extremes
in entertaining the guests who were here
the past week.
3 THE consideration shown by the peo-
ple," he said, has been more marked
than anything | have ever seen. II l did
not live In Utah, I should certainly be a
resident Of Idaho. We feel very grateful
for the courtesles which have been shown
US We feel quite proud of the dis
tinction which our State won In the COM
petitive display and feel that we would
have done better II some Of our grain
exhibit had not become soiled by a
rain which occurred about the time II
was gathered.
"Our grain was not as bright coloTed as
some that was shown. but we are salts
fed that 1t was Just as good, although It's
show qualities were impaired. But we
are entirely satisfied. and will always
remember the kind and generous treat"
ment which we have received from the
oflcers OF the congress and from the peo-
pie of Boise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Picture Framing.
Chaa. Fl. RodeI. 33 e. 1st So.

of Utah, yet they have not been allowed
the educational advantages of a remote
agricultural section. Aside from the
brick school building in Bingham town,
this mining section has nothing to show
for the enormous taxes paid into the
county by the mining companies. With
nearly six thousand people to draw on
Bingham has been refused high school
and the children who have completed
the graded course are barred from fur
ther educational advantages, and this
year several have been compelled to
move to Salt Lake to complete their
studies, while those who are SO situated
that they cannot change their residence
must do without advanced study. In
the matter of taking the children to and
from school the valley towns have every
advantage, while in the mountain town
the most meager provisions are made
for the students.
If Joseph Howell Of Logan and Wash
ington had attended meeting of the
sunporters of Farley P. Christensen,
held yesterday afternoon in Zion, he
would have seen scenes and heard
sounds that would have sent him sour
rying to the tall political timber. The
law Offices of Arthur Brown on Main
street were packed TO the doors during
the afternoon by friends of Farley P,
who gathered to outline plans for
strengthening that official s candidacy
for the Congressional nomination. For
two hours the most enthusiastic reports
were listened to, many from outside
counties, and the impression resulting
was that Farley p g boom promised
to upset all church plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
HOW YOUR DAILY
REST IS MURDERED
People Who Sleep at Night
Kick at the Slightest
Noise.
FELLOW WHO SLEEPS IN
DAYTIME HAS GRIEVANCE
Try it Awhile and See; You
Will Be Convinced
in Day.

A contemporary dilated at some
length recently on the indifference and
sellishness many people display by ruth
lessly awakening Others from sweet and
much needed sleep. 1T was all timely
and Ill good taste (the article referred
the question is asked: Glow many
slumberers are disturbed by noisy peo
pie at mighty No statistics are at
hand to answer this question, but here
is another and one just as important;
"How many slumberers are disturbed
by noisy people during the day''
good many people sleep during the
day-at least they try to sleep during
the day-bec auSe their vocations are
such that they burn the midnight oil
while others repose on their couches.
And you who sleep at nights and kick
because of disturbance, Just try the
daylight slumber for while, and then
record your opinion Of oil humanity in
general.
Macbeth, they say, murdered sleep,
but the homicidal monarch is not alone
by any means. There are others. Just
about a m, your neighbor, who by
some ungodly means has acquired pos
session of a piano. begins to torture it.
Half an hour later the boy on the other
side of the street, who is a violin vir-
tuoso-save the term-begins to scratch
his wheezy instrument and mingle his
melody with Polly's piano perforatons.
Down the street your friend is breath
ing heavily into a cornet, and "The
Holv City, is being devastated in a
manner in comparison with which San
Francisco s disturbance was a mere ire
NOR. Then there 8 the dog and the de-
livery boy. the washing machine and
the phonograph (wish one could write
of blessed memory, the daily discus
sion on the front porch and the boys at
baseball-they just have to play base
ball on the street, of course-and by
this time it's noon, and you re hungry
and you need stimulant to steady your
nerves, so you get up and call it day.
rest OF a night s rest or any old thing
you care to, but it ism t rest, it Swell,
just try it and then you can fill the
blank without any difficulty, and you Il
thirst to write an obituary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
SOUGHT HUSBANDO Of
EX-W|FE WITH GUN
Didn't Like Manner i'm Which
She Had Been Provided
For.
ARREST PREVENTS
PROBABLE TRAGEDY
Child Eight Years Old Fur
nishes Police Officer With
Timely Information.

/. e. Rhodes, teamster recently
arrived from Pueblo, Colo, was arrest
ed by Officer Sullivan at the Oregon
Short Line depot Sunday afternoon
and locked up on charge Of carrying
concealed weapons. Had he not been
interfered with, it is thought he would
have got himself into much more seri-
Gus trouble.
Rhodes's wife obtained a divorce
from him about five months ago and
she was almost Immediately married
to j. White. railroad car rcpairer Of
the Oregon Short Line. Since then
Rhodes has continually worried his ex
wife with letters, begging her to come
back to him. Many of these importu
eblo and others from the Colorado
house, this city, where Rhodes has
made his homo for several weeks
Sunday afternoon Rhodes called at
the home of the Whites, at 81 South
Sixth West, and said he wanted to see
how his late wife was being taken
care of by her new husband. White
was away at his work and the visitor
went through the house, making care
seem to be satisfied, and, exhibiting q
big revolver, he said he would settle
things with White. AS he walked
away, evidently bent on carrying out
this threat, Mrs. White, in great fear
for her husband g safety, sent her lit
tie eight-yearold daughter bv a round
about way to warn White of his dan
ger The child arrived at the Short
Line depot, which is near the place
where White is employed, ahead of her
father and notified Officer Sullivan of
the circumstances. In short time
Rhodes came along and was promptly
placed under arrest and disarmed.
At the jail the prisoner had nothing
to say, except that Mrs. White had
been unnecessarily alarmed and that he
had only intended to "have look at
nv wifn g husband -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
LINEN FOR RAILROADS
COSTS A BIG SUM
Illinois Central Pays Out for
This Article $4,000
Per Year.

Tn y,v d,vs 4bo 1,,,no,s C,entral vail
rood will nnt IN nnerotion ~ Eourteanth
etroot chicago modorn ,oundrv In
which viii he waehod ali rho Inon usod
or tba ao7s r,i,es of tbis syatcm I'm to
tbis time oniv MARI NJ the jinen hos been
done In C,hic.vo Tho rast has heen
washed NJ terminals md considerah1e bae
boon sont 70 nrIvato laundries yyhen
the now nlant ie onenod washing for the
entire system from chicago TO New Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
THOUSANDS AT THE PARK
Peoples Playground Crowded by Salt
Lakers All Day Sunday.

Liberty park, with its spacious lawns
large flower beds and pretty trees. was
the attraction Sunday TO a crowd of fully
1000 people. The other resorts being
closed, the park received many OF the
people who were in the habit OF at
tending them on Sundays.
At o'clock the usual Sunday band
concert was given by Held's band, and
during the two hours which 1t continued
the music was enjoyed by all. The peo-
pie crowded the benches provided near
the baud stand and hundreds were
seated on the lawns.
The lawns and flowers at the park were
never more beautiful than they are at
the present time. The flowers are most
all in full bloom and the lawns are
very green,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
Forestdale Celebrates and an Interest
ing Programme Is Carried Out.

ing programme is Carried Out.
Sunday was the tenth anniversary Of
Forestdale ward and appropriate exer-
cises were held In the meeting house Of
the ward. The programme consisted OF
speeches and music, The speakers were
Stephen Fl. Love. George M Cannon and
c. Christensen. Mr. Love gave a long
and interesting talk on the subject OF
"Forestdale, the Past and Present" He
followed the course OF the building up
OF the ward since the early dnys. Mt.
Cannon spoke OF the beautifying OF the
ward and gave an entertaining address
Mr.. Chrstensens talk was also on the
growth Of the ward. The programme was
filled In with musical numbers, both
vocal and instrumental. The large meet
ing house was filled to overflowing with
people,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Little Emma Hanson years OF age wan
dered away from the temporary residence
of her parents Mt the Rainier lodging house
lower Main street Sunday afternoon. aud
was lost for several hours. She was taken
to the police station by OGicer Kast and
kept there until her father called for her
about o clock in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Upright "Chickerlng" piano. 5000 cash,
or will give time. No, SO Market street,
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
SOLDIERS ARE B|
Eight Companies Of y!
fsntry Coming 70

The entire Tventy-in
the camp OF concsnliil
tion near Fort D. A
urday and are narcnn
Springs. Colo, Tnsie
part in the one handis ~
Of the discovery Of ~.
frst battalion, conIlm< i,' \
A, B. c and D. VIZ a.,,.'
Logan. Colo, upon l.i'n
The Second and Tnlra
continue on the ni' y,
Springs. and after sl..s's- : ~ f
at that place IN c0nn;.Ss ',s +
bratIon, will taks u uala -
Utah, WHICH r ,r.-
tIon of the eight ,,;oa'p: coz
depart for the pni'pys u x.
will be probably u Dss,,'
The post of Fort ~,
more M ofiicers and sails y.
maneuvors than aay q,
The troops Of ,.as lns T.
fantry marched .I'..,Ir. Ir0s
The camp OF ins'iS."r iss -.
participating ID ine nee,,5,1|
Of the army The ls 0r ,s~, 4
not contemplate, ,,s tns y o1
umt'r 'nS 70 the fact that sn l.',''
had tus promised regular .a ! -
bTatIon bTa at colOrs1Ss 10. -
we're ,ha, .be G,,a'H troops will =
: sfa, hout 'ul ths drsi Of nsn n.,I,a,; +
aIBen Benjamin c. h'Ssssi hs.s.,si
Colonel 0n =, = tbe Tventy'nl,
ret Es,qT4sd ,s9s reF' 5TSq qDoasl., ta: s.,,,' Z,
MED the aye cStI ColO.. %
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
NEVADA I|l|
GRON|I||
freeman g Norai,,.H y
future Of as dII
Stats ND
WONDERFUL pEp1
pRospERI|
Many Great nin., b
| Up HisAs1
| Ore

GIy day from ON The -SlSm9 Ss'',
,ag aiGoIp party OF ths s'ss.'9S s.~,
aHa Is yess general manage
showing Of a ,,ssils Sas, el1
pen'y in the SSsss'ls Ssss Z
says say. the State i.
ing, industrial asS sS'
in fno ,aq equal Of which \,
Tho m thst nat great mini,
bnt / ne ao boom is not d Il.
sra eu, appears TO Be d
her eitie, ssay any ,.ubiIaa
", even vent ths a'a S,d dl'v.,u
are taking p' on Sa'' sanrd
snow, as il were an
bodies were simuIy 1. a.'.
deeper mining Win
new rivals. 'ss4
,.aio an tho Nevada iQv,.
a,,,o1' naoi,anls have dsilY
@ smaller ONES, senis,!
papers, pal each day o. ~.
wonderful wonderful new "stnis
particular IPsa locality, ~
general i prcsSa,;|I pu uIoy,Gg ihslI
finds a ready hons I.
prices.
| Nevada Dsyelcph,
| Speaking Of the Sl,t
as a great and raujdIT
ing State, Mr.. Monisr
| ~ look to zee Nm
front rank Of The uip
the next five to Ten -.
the equal Of The bsi
| great mining State,
Montana or Californis
Of Reno is growing a
Always be the C0mu>,
metropolis Of the a.
| Mr.. Morningslsr /, l.
over his compsny's 4
poets soon to retasaM
men to begin a caup,|
velopment.
The company owl d
claims in Bob CAT rlI,t.
southwest OF PairTisv,
men have been Worhr>
and the values fond 4
and silver On thess clsis
lsfactory TO the stoskk
samples taken from e1I'
shafts less than Ten h.
face show astonishing 4
face groupings assay u
per ton, principally Rod.
copper to about olsthird
The company aIso o7
copper claims in The uu|
ington copper district
ated about 1000 fesi ID
great Douglas copper
owned by Messrs. we
and Orem, and half ihlE
the rich Ludwick sopr
latter property is ship
titles OF the metal toI1
These claims abound
and well,de6ned ledge
and samples taken tuu
than FIVE feet deep Z
ceeding 6 per cent. M
claims appear to be ide!
found on the ground d
neighbors mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Utahs new and only exclusive $500 hat
store opens September IL at 26 East End
South Wilson Hotel Annex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

You help Homs I'D.
yourself more, BY W
Pickles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Unexpected guests bring no embar-
easements If you always keep a can or
two of MOUNTS Pork and Beans in
the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Utah's new and oulJ ~
store opens seplsueer p
South, Wilson Holel -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Gordon academy now open. Seventh
and eighth grades and high school
courses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Mrs. Margaret Robertson Kerr an
nounces the opening of her music
studio, September 6, 734 East First
South Bell. 25s1-Z; Ind, 2Sl8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Utah's new and only exclusive $500 hat
store opens September IL at 26 East End
South, Wilson Hotel Annex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

100
Good girls apply j, G. Mcdonald Candy
Co., $50 West Third South.
Get your windows fixed by the glass
men, Morrison, Merrill g. Co., 28 Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Paint brushes, glass and varnish.
Morrison, Merrill g. Co., 2S Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

On and after today the American
party headquarters will be the place
where much hard work will be done.
Chairman Darmer has not been idle
the past several weeks, and when the
doors OF the committee rooms open
everything will be found in splendid
working order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Emola finish makes your old iron
Morrison, Merrill, & Co., % Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Gordon academy now open Sevent1
and eighth grades and high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Although Chairman EIdredge OF the
church Republican committee will be
absent from the city for several days,
Chairman Cunningham of the church
Democratic committee will be on hand.
In selecting the headquarters of both
committees and placing them III such
close proximity, the idea of the lead
ers was that when one chairman was
absent the other could act for both.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

MOUNT 8 Ketchup is a pleasing &C
compartment to a good Beefsteak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
Wandered From Home

Salt Lake Photo Supply 90.
Kodaks and finishing. Main & 3rd So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

not support Col Ed. Loose as National
committeeman for Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10
win Go 70 ~

win Go y
Dude kelley. well q sss'SS o. e.
I'd an uu,onologist o. 'Nsodsy
anton. anu will lsavs, vs,.sIdsai ayli 4
Raii1T' RNliey is the prss's
club dsi,'o Of POsalell0.
"s.slnvay" y.1 a9t,slSs, s'ls, = |
for cash fos.
~ Pure Ila,''s, !, e &
cb.s. Il. B0dsl.
Egssa ss.a.'' go 81
ohss. u. B0d'l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

Gordon acsden1y,. 'ys 81
and eighth grades +
courses. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

For First GLASS Meals
Go to the Belmont hotel,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-10

And speaking Of Tue Congressional
race, Farley p. Christensen will discov~
er very shortly that he will be like
Fishburn-out of the contest. He real
ly thinks he has show for the nom
ination, but when the delegates arrive
in Zion the whisper will be passed and
Farley P. will be in the outclassed
class.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-07-12
Through Sleeper to Denver.

On July l2th the Rock Island will operate special sleeper through from Little Rock to Denver for the accomo- dation of Elks Grand Lodge visitors Train will leave Little Rock at 100 D; m. and stop will be made at all points between Little Rock and Memphis to take on Colorado passengers A re- presentative of the passenger Depart ment will accompany the party In anether co m of this issue will be founa the Rock Island announcement Of low rates In view of the great reduction In cost of round trip tickets it is ex- pected that an unusually large number of Arkansas summer tourists will spend vacation in Colorado this year and all those who expect to % are requested to notify Mir, James Harris District Passenger Agent, Little Rock Ark in order that he may arrange for their accommodation
 GEO. H. LEE G P A.