davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09

blood twill set things right IN your stom
sch, and your appetite will come back. If
there is any tendency in your family toward
consumption, It will keep that dread de
stroyer away. Even after consumption has
almost gained a foothold IN the form of a
lingering cough, bronchitis, or bleeding at
the lungs, it viii bring about speedy cure in
% per cent. of all cases. It is a remedy pre-
pared by DR.. K. Y. Pierce, Of Buffalo, n Z. .,
whose advice IS giUcH free to all who wish tC
write him. His great success has come from
his vide experience and varied practice.
O. :. Ccpenhaver, ESQ, OF Mount Union,
Huntingdon Co, Pa Box 222), writes; About
twelve wears ago was suddenly taken with &
,,sirs In the Dit OF the stomach which so vio
Tent could not walk straight. II would grow
more severe until it caused waterbrash and vom
ting Of shiny yellow water. A physician told
re had q form of dyspepsia and treated me fcI
about six months with but little benefit. AN
othef physician told me my liver 1yas out Of or.
drT and that had indigestion. H. gave a
treatment and got some better but only for q
afort time. then tined another one who said ]
had chronic indigestion liberation OF the lining
ofthe stomach. torpid liver and kidney affection
We treated ne FOR more than year aud feii
vsi,rl, better but Il did not last tkeu took t
,,Sinc several widely advertised patent medi
rines but received no more than temporary re
lief then tried DR.. PIerce's medicines using
his Golden Medical Discovery and the Pleas
ant Pellets aud in two months time was feel
ing better than had for years before
Don't be wheedled by = penny grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes fc;
DIR. Pierce's medicines, recommended *
be "iust AZ gesos"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS.

The Utah board of pharmacy will
meet in Salt Lake City IN office of
board of education for purpose of ex-
animation and other business, Feb. Z
and g. All unregistered druggists are
hereby notified to be present for ex-
animation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
ONLY S68.25
70 MexIeo CltY and Return

Via Short Line. Tickets on sale Jan
10, limited to sixty days. Diverse
routes allowed UP to Denver. See
agents for further particulars. City
Ticket Office, 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09

c. H. M'CoX, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-09
DO huu FEEL THIS WAY.

Do you feel all tired out? Do you some
times think you just can't work away al
your profession or trade any longer? Dc
you have poor appetite, and lay awake al
nights unable to sleep?t Are your aeTve:
all gone, and your stomach tOo7
Has ambition to forge ahead 70 in the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

For seven years now there has been
a growing sentiment for the raising of
the Niagara, the famous old flagship
with the British fleet in Misery bay,
Lake Erie. This sentiment assumed
practical form during the last session
of congress and that body appropriate
ed $4,000 for the raising of the old
ship, under the direction of the secre-
tary of the navy. The ship will be
placed in a permanent building of
brick and stone on the grounds of the
soldiers and sailors home at Erie,
Pa, as a memorial of the first victory
Of an American fleet over a foreign
foe.
The fact that the Niagara lies at
the bottom of Misery bay was first
called to the attention of the public
by Former Representative S. A. DAY.
export, of Erie, as a result of con-
versation III Washington in the spring
OF 1899. At that time the question of
the rehabilitation of other historic
ships was being widely discussed, and
it was suggested that among other
famous ships the old Constitution
should be restored.
Then some one announced that the
Niagara was still intact in the little
bay near Erie. The knowledge that
Perry's flagship was still in existence
came as a surprise to many represen.
tatives, who manifested the greatest
interest in the project soon after pro
posed by Mr. Davenport The events
| Of the next session of congress were
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
MAN AND THE BUG.
How Science Is Producing the Form
er Against the Latter.

Mans grudge against the humble in
sect wakes with increasing knowledge.
To an earlier generation the buzzers,
biters, and stingers were nothing
worse than a nuisance. To coming
ages they are likely to be a chief
menace to life. Mark the grave indict-
ments brought by the grand jury of
science. The mosquito not only pune
lures US with her poisoned probe and
wrecks our sleep with her intolerable
song, but she introduces into our veins
the unwelcome germs of malaria and
yellow fever. The house-hy has be-
come notorious as distributor of ty-
phoid and cholera. Ugly rumors con-
meet the nimble flea with bubonic
plague and leprosy. The pestilence
that walketh in darkness, of whom the
poet sings that though he he *has no
wings at all, yet he gets there just the
same" is suspected of spreading ty-
plus and other infections. Not even
that model of quiet, self-effacing indus
try, the tick, escapes. Government In.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

Then there is the master of the
horse, and it is interesting to note
that he takes rank really as the third
great officer of the couyt, and has en-
tire superintendent OF the stables.
The office Of "mistre:s" is always
held by duchess, and IS vacant each
time a minister retires. The duties
are rendered chiefly oa state occa-
sions, when the mistress rides imme-
diately in front of her majesty, walk
ing in close attendance in any pro-
cession. She also stands or sits near
the queen at royal courts, state con-
certs and balls; while for the last
named she is often called upon to
take part in the royal set of the open
ing quadrille. The mistress also
looks over, passes, and signs the bills
for her majesty's wardrobe, and also
signs all warrants issued for this de-
partment.
OF course there are a number of Of
flCialS of the royal households whose
Offices are almost sinecures, such as
the state pages, gentlemen ushers,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
Famous Flagship of
Perry to be Raised
The Niagara Be Preserved Memorial
American Naval Victory

was heard, followed by cheers. A Sec
ond later puff of smoke came from
portfolio, followed by the sullen
boom of a cannon, while a shot richo-
cheted along the surface Of the water
and splashed harmlessly near the
PROV of the Lawrence Yhis opened
the action. The squadrons we're a
mile apart. Perry, with every inch
of canvas spread, left his consorts
far behind. The Detroit fired again
this time from long gun-ald the
shot passed through both btllwarks Of
the Lawrence. Perry did not respond.
He was reserving his fire for close ac-
ton, knowing that his small guns
would be ineffective at a distance
Raked fore and aft, the Lawrence
still made plucky fight. One after
another her cannons were dismount-
ed. Her bulwarks were beaten in
The shot passed through her side,
like needles through sail cloth.
Heavy smoke hung over the decks.
which were strewn with dead sea-
men and slippery with blood. The
| sails and rigging were hanging in tai
! tiers over the sides. The yards were
splintered. The rudder was in atoms.
Still the wounded fought on. Bleed
ing and faint, Lieut. Yarnall the sec
! ond time appealed for officers.
Mine have all been killed." said
! he.
! Il have no more to give vou,' said
/ Perry.
This was after an hour and a half
! fighting There was but one gun left
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

WOman'S interest and participation
in outdoor life and gowns are becom.
ing more and more general, and golf
and tennis promise to occupy the
young Woman's leisure time during the
next two months quite exclusively.
And every woman who thus INDUCES
desires to play in good form, which
term applies more strictly to the cos
tune worn when playing than to the
kind Of game put up. Unless she has
the golting costume and the tennis
gown, just as she has had her yacht.
ing dress, and her mountain togs dur
ing the summer, she is not apt to find
much pleasure In the game. But after
all it is not so much the dictates of
fashion as the greater comfort and
ease gained which impels the woman
who INDUCES in these healthful sports
to dress in specially designed cos
tunes.
The golf player is bound, and most
wisely, by the convention of simplic-
ity, scarcely dare she even take unto
herself the light charms of linen, the
exigencies of the wind pointing that
the way of wisdom lies with serge or
tweed. It is some time since the scar
let coat was looked upon as an essen
tial complement to the skillful use
of the club or niblick, and although
there are few who hold fast by it's
becoming and significant influence,
the majority is no longer bound by it's
charms, and the herring-bone serge
or the homespun tweed are the most
usually favored.
An excellent material for the golf
links is flannel, and the latest pat
terms of these include variety of
black and white stripe, and Of brown
and white stripe, which latter, when
allied to brown hat and leather belt,
would have much to commend it; in.
deed, it would be hard to beat, and I
can picture it we'll crowned with a
panama encircled by brown gauze
scarf with very short ends, or a small
toque of brown chip trimmed with
ribbons, or the ever-popular tam-o'-
shanter, set jauntily upon a bandeau
of brown ribbon tied into a bow at
one side.
The golfer may also take unto her.
self the satisfaction of a short tweed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

post, and all abundance of tact in his
dealing with all persons with whom
he comes in contact.
The lord chamberlain, as is known
by many, is prominent figure at all
state ceremonies, and at their males
ties court he it is who makes the
actual presentations-tha is, reads
out the names of the presentees to
the king. But there are many other
duties connected with his lordship
that the public knows nothing about;
for instance, he and his department
have the absolute charge of all the
furniture and fittings of each palace.
Needless to say, this is very onerous
charge and most accurate system
of detail IS requisite. Every article
within the palaces is entered in
huge volume, one of series styled
inventories" at Windsor Castle
alone there are SO such-in the pages
of which appear particulars of origin,
description, and artistic value, to-
getAer with date Of acquisition. Moth
ing whatever which comes under the
category of furniture or fittings is re-
ce.ved in or sent out of the royal res
idences without the signature of the
lord chamberlain's deputy. The lord
chamberlain also has complete control
Of all officials coming under the title
"above stairs this including the
chaplains .and physicians, the singers
and musicians as we'll as a clerical
staff. The lord chamberlain holds
permanent post, not going out with
his party as do certain others-such,
for instance, as the lord steward
The master of ceremonies, another
great official, really comes very little
upon the scene, except at state func-
tons; but it is his special province
to introduce to his majesty visiting
or newly appointed ambassadors and
other persons of great note.
Each monarch has a private Sec
rotary, whose duty it is to open all
correspondence and deal with it, the
only exception being such as have
the hallmark of relationship or the
"cousinship" of friendly monarchs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

skirt and linen coat; SO that the arm
holes be of wide dimensions to allow
perfectly free play comfort should wait
upon such a costume. A white serge
skirt with butcher blue linen coat
have seen bearing facings of white
serge, and crowned with French
sailor hat tied with black ribbon. but
perhaps better effect is gained by
the reversal of this order of affairs
the linen skirt and material jacket.
A white linen skirt of heavy duck
should be chosen by the golfer, and
brightly colored cloth coat, or fan
mel coat in black and white stripe
looks nice with linen skirt, and the
addition of some brass buttons on the
shade Of green cloth has charms with
brass buttons and a white skirt, and
the shirt beneath should be of fine
Irish linen, bearing no decoration but
hem-stitched tucks, a rundown collar
and a smartly tied cravat.
The tennis player, if she be serious
in her labOrs, dare not concern herself
with any details of costume; she must
only consider that her belt and her
skirt cannot, under any circumstances
Of the most strenuous exercise, part
company, that her hat or cap will re-
main faithful to her head, and unob-
trusive in its brim, that the cuffs and
collar-band to her shirt are not likely
to be an impeachment to her most &C.
tive movements. Furthermore, she
should wear petticoat with no pend
ant lace frill, and should be assured
generally of her complete comfort.
White linen and thin white flannel
are the ideal materials, and person
ally would eschew the elbow sleeve,
but then there is no costume in which
I really find this an essential, discov-
ering always and always that the more
meet it the less like it. But before
leaving the subject of tennis players,
1 would urge that they carry a con-
venient pocket in their skirts, and
supply themselves with a thin light
coat there is nothing better than white
serge or homespun, and since the like
may be secured for something Under
sovereign and upwards, it is within
the possibilities Of most Of US.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

get out the blackboard alone at
this
Get up on my horse-it's the best
we can do, and the quickest way" in
terrupted Maggie.
She boosted the man astride the sad
die IN hurry, sprang up behind him,
with the reins in her hand.
Where YOU heading, young -
man?' he said, disjointedly. This
amt the way to Tarnahan's Bari"
mo, it isn't" assented Maggie
Then what-what-wha do
you mean? What are you doing?
Here, you, let me-
BE still" commanded the girl. "You
can feel my pistol against your back.
You are not going to the Bar this
morning."
But the wedding cried the old
fend; the wedding this
There will not be any wedding,"
she told him, shortly
He comprehended with pain, then,
that he, the high and mighty justice
| OF the peace ''in and for said county
and township" had actually been alb
| Quoted bodily. In polyglot moods, OF
ed, reasoned with his captor, and en-
| treated that she permit him to go and
| perform the wedding.
Maggie was as grim as she was firm.
Her horse was in a reeking perspira-
ton, but she could not afford to spare
him now. Straight away into the
moulta ms she rode. Three miles from
Nichols she came upon the dim form
of shanty, in a lonely ravine, far
from the travelled trails. It was all
that remained of a mining excitement
which the hills had enjoyed. Here
she forced her prisoner to dismount,
after which she tied his hands behind
him, compelled him to enter the
shanty, and there secured his feet, in
a manner highly satisfactory to her
self. For the binding she employed a
slender tethering-rope which she car
ried IN addition to her braided lasso.
Then she shut the door on a mixture
of threats, life sentences and pleadings
and started for Tarnahan's Bar. She
in her own clothes.
i
"They had a great old time at the
Bar said the girl, concluding he1
story TO her mother the following day
ED. Hickey rode around after pool
old Mr.. Carey like rooster without
his head, got horribly drunk, and you
never saw Carrie cry so much in all
your life when l told her about Mrs
Joruaa's cattle. She cried and laughed
together. l wouldn't have believed a
girl could be so happy to give it all
up-after getting all those lovely
dresses and presents. Poor dear Carrie
its funny she didn't know better
herself, ut first
But" said Maggie's mother, Il hope
everybody hasn't left poor, dear Mr.
Carey up there all this time, pining ir
that cabin
"Oh, no" replied the girl, "he go
loose and came in to Tarnahan's Bal
by himself late in the afternoon Aft.
er he told his story, they got up &
wonderful romance about a daring
young fellow who rode 70 miles, from
Pizen, in the night, and stole the JUS
tice to save his lady-love from Hickey
Some call him Hickey's rival. and soms
call him Carries mysterious lover"
Copyright, by joseph g. Bowles.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
NORTH DAKOTA WHEAT CROP.
Will Lead Sister States by Yield Of
1o0,0O0,000 Bushels.

Minneapolis, Minn-North Dakota
has this year the unprecedented total
of 100,000,000 bushels of wheat, a
record never before made by any
state. Minnesota, though growing in
wealth and Importance with every
passing year, with bountiful crops OF
wheat and other cereals, must surren-
render the prominence in wheat she
long held to her sister state. The
northwest showing is as follows:
North Dakota, 100,000,000 bushels;
Minnesota, S0,000,O00 bushels; South
Dakota, 100000 bushels; total, $780,.
100000 bushels.
The Jones-Inglis report of wheat
production is in part as follows:
eve estimate the wheat crop of
the three states at 100000 bushels,
and the total spring crop of the
United States at 301 100000 bushels.
The winter wheat production is esti-
mated at 35,000,000 bushels, giving
a total for the United States of 1885,
100000 bushels, or the largest yield
of spring and winter wheat the United
States has produced. The govern
ment overestimated the crop of 1901
by 100000 bushels.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
until he was nearly

the pleasure" until he was nearly
mad.
The climax was reached when he
asked a policeman the way to some
place, and the constable having in
most official manner replied: "First
to the right and second to the left -
changed his tone and looking severely
at the poor man began: III aven't had
the pleasure" And at this nv friend
fed.
He told me afterward that he he-
lieved the fellow was fumbling for the
handouts. The result was that the
honorable gentleman came back to the
house determined to Jump up all day
and all night whenever a speech was
finished, whatever the subject WIS,
until he had said something or other.
His chance came at last when he was
quite exhausted and when he had real
ly nothing to say. So he said moth
ing at considerable length-and now
he is quite a hero In his constituency.
M. A. P.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
oMiTS HIS MAIDEN SPEECH.
New Member Of the Commons Taught
Lesson by Constituents.

Few people have any idea how close
is the watch kept by earnest constitu-
ents upon the parliamentary perform
ances of their representatives. About
three months after the house met this
year a new member, friend of mine,
went down to his constituency. He
had It made his maiden speech at
the tine, but he attached little i'm.
portance to that, thinking that prob
ably he was more conscious of the
fact than was anyone else. He was
soon undeceived, for the porter who
took his bag at the station remarked
directly the honorable gentleman
stepped from the train:
Haven't had the pleasure of read
ing your maiden speech yet, sir-we're
looking out for it,
" My friend had to make polite and
pleasant answer, for the porter was a
most energetic electioneerer. Then
nearly everyone he me: began with
the accusing formula: Haven't had
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

so closely crowded one upon the other
that no opportunity was found for in
PRODUCING the measure, but the mat
ctr was suggested to Mr.. Bates, who
succeeded MI. Davenport, and the re-
suit was the law of last session.
While the movements Of Perry's
fleet have been clearly followed in
nearly all the histories, it is not gen.
orally known how the Niagara came
to be in her present position. Soon
after his battle Perry was ordered to
winter his vessels at Erie, and the
Lawrence, which was the first flag
ship: the Niagara, the Scorpion, the
Porcupine, the Tigress and the others
we're anchored in the little body OF
water opening into the eastern en-
trance to Pressure Isle, or Misery bay.
The Lawrence and the Niagara were
refitted the following spring and
: Joined the expedition against Mack
inaw. Upon their return to Erie the
Lawrence was found to be unseawor-
thy and was sunk with the Detroit and
Queen Charlotte, both captured Brit
ish ships, in Misery bay. The Law
renee was sunk in the northwestern
part of the bay, where the water is
quite shallow, and she gradually be-
came the victim of relic hunters, so
that now hardly a vestige OF the old
vessel remains. For several years the
Niagara was used as receiving ship,
but finally becoming too old even for
that service she also was sunk in
Misery bay; but she lies in the north
western part of the bay, where the
deep water has protected her.
The story of the battle is interest
ing reading After Perry had built
his feet he waited several weeks be-
fore he could bring on an engage
ment. While waiting in the bay at
Sandusky word was received that the
British were on their way to give bat.
tie to him. Perry at once gave the
order to sail, and, hastily gathering
his vessels together at the head of the
bay, proceeded to the scene of action.
At sunrise of September 10 the enc.
my's ships were sighted from the
masthead of the Lawrence.
The decks were cleared for action,
and Perry, surrounded by his officers,
unfurled a blue flag, with the inscrip-
ton in white letters: Don't Give Up
the Ship" This he told them was to
be the signal for action, and he ex-
planned that on account of the small
guns with which his vessels were
manned it would be necessary to fight
at close range.
There were few preliminaries to the
battle. First bugle on the Detroit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
The Abduction of a Justice
By PHILIP VERRILL MIGHELS

Dressed in her brothers clothing
as She was, Cowboy Maggie" vault
ed again to her saddle with familiar
ease.
Seven miles we've come" she
unused, as she rode by "the widows,
and guided her horse into Tarnahan
road. Then it's 80 more to make.
I'll beat them yeti"
Fifty yards beyond the fork of the
roads, her broncho suddenly SHE'D at
a dimly seen object in the brush.
Maggie recognized white calf. She
assured her horse with a touch and a
murmur. Her quick eyes then dis
covered a number of other calves.
She knew the little band at once.
There were nine small heifers, the
property of Mrs. Jordan, "the widow"
They're all I've got in the world,
Mrs. Jordan had told her, smiling
through tears as she spoke, "for Hick-
ey bought up the undertaker's bills
against me and took all my COWS.
He'd have taken the calves, too, only
the lawyers made him STOP"
"Hlckey-the miserable theft Mag
gle sputtered. And to think of Ed.
Hickey daring TO marry Carrie Downs!
l don't see how she ever thought of
saying yes. But she shan t-she shant
hot it have to steal her myself and
run away! They must have made her
take him. =. Get up, Brutus! What
are you dOing?''
Almost On the moment, a curse and
a shout indicated that two or more
riders had discovered the calves,
doubtless through the shying of their
bronctos.
Here, Skete, hold on cried one of
the liGers behind her; 'ain't these
them Jordan cattle?'
The girl recognized the nasal snarl
OF young Hickey.
What answer was made by "Skete"
she could not determine. A murmur
represented the conversation of the
men, who had evidently halted in the
road.
"Branded?-like hell" came the
high voice of Hickey again, in dispute;
Il tell you saw 'em two days ago,
and not one of 'em ironed. Can't
nobody swear to calf unless it's