davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
STOMACH ON The BRAIN.
What If Man Gain the Whole World
And Lose His Appetizer

The man with well-behaved stomach
never thinks about il, He eats what
he likes and likes what he eats. He
knows he'll enjoy 1t. because he knows
he has a stomach that Will easily d.
gest IT, All things look good to him
he Will sit close to the table, and with
g merry twinkle in his eye and a
world peace expression. he Will start"
on the delicious meal before him.
But the man with the bad braShy.
gurgly stomach is the man who is al
ways thinking about il. He can sell
dom eat what he most likes. and sell
dom likes what he eats His stomach
worries him before meals, after meals
and between meals. 1t is on his brain
1t robs him OF his cheer and interferes
with his daily work. Around him is a
dark spirit which presses itself forward
in his thoughts, crying; Il am agony
| am disgust. l am nausea, / am sick
ness, lanGuor worry / am conceived
In quick lunches and pappy food. and
nourished by gulpy meals l rob brains
of their force and bodies Of their life.
1 steal away nerve and vim. l bring
heart disease and apoplexy. l make
the world a pit OF weariness and dark
ness. / am voc. l am death. / am dys-
pepsia. But yet, l bring also hope,
light and future health. because by my
gloomy presence / give you warning
and q chance TO escape me"
This Is a bad dream. but 1t IS the
daily dream OF the dyspeptIc IL 1t
We're not Tor the white We couldn't tell
the black. II Il were not tor dyspepsia
we couldn't know the joy, the happ{-
ness of n we'll ordered digestion. An
the world looks bright TO a man Of
good health. and good health is impos-
sible without 4 good. hardy stomach,
And any sick or weak stomach can be
made good. strong one by Just ta-
king something which VIII digest your
food for you. instead of letting your
tired stomach 90 ii. Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets are the most effective little
tablets In the world for this very
thing. If you feel oloated after eating.
or you have nausea aversion TO food.
brash. irritation, sour stomach heart
burn OF dyspepsia. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will stop IT. because one grain
of an ingredient OF these tablets Will
digest 1900 grains os food.
Your stomach Is overworked Let II
take rest You're not yourself when
you have a bad stomach These tab
let's VIII do the work that the stomach
has to do and make you feel bright
think clearly and give you ambition
and power to concentrate Your atten-
tion on your work. You'll feel good
You should always have a box OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets on your din
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on your
dining table They VIII make You get
all the good possible out of everything
you eat. and you'll enjoy 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
BOY DISPLAYS COURAGE
Walks to Hospital With Bullet in His
Head

NEW YORK, Feb. S-Eight-y -year-old
William Hoffman of No. 5O3 West Fif-
ty-ninth street gave a display Of cour-
age last night that surprised the doc
tors at Roosevelt hospital, who today
will use the X-ray to find 3S-caliber
revolver bullet In his head
Hoffman and two companions threw
cartridge into bonfire, and the bull
let knocked him down. When Patrol
man Brady arrived Hoffman jumped
to his feet and remarked that some
thing had hit him. The policeman was
about TO call an ambulance, when the
boy said, I'm all right and viii walk
10 the hospital" Taking the police
mans hand, the youngster walked to
Bellevue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
MILLIONS OF ROBINS
Clouds of Them Flying Southwark in
California.

MARYSVILLE. Cal, Feb. 3.-A
strange phenomenon is being witnessed
in the eastern part of Yuba county
Flights OF robins are reported there
that astonish all who witness them.
The birds are flying southwark in an
almost endless flock, amounting almost
to a cloud at times. 1t is estimated
that there are millions of robins mi
grating across the country from some
northern point TO a warmer climate
At night they cover the trees, shrubs
and rocks. and In the morning again
take up their flight. Nothing Of the
kind was ever witnessed here before,
and reports from Nevada and Placer
counties show similar flights there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

But SO far as / know, whether the differ
ences In the Republican party Will reach
the stage Of a split or not, Is hard TO de-
tcrmine. OF course, we hope so. But the
Republicans arc masters OF politics. Their
leaders arc good politicans-nonc better.
Sec how they managed the silver ques-
tlon They coddlcd &c along with the
Sherman law until they could insure the
solidi1catlon of the Northern States and
lose only the silver producing States, and
hold enough TO win. Then they abnnd-
oned silver and left us TO go 10 pieces
on II. In View Of the shrewd politics they
have played in the past, [ don't think We
ought 10 count too much upon their pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

"Lottie has been all
ing for some time,
says her mother, Mrs.
c. Plyer. "She had Ca
tarrh dreadfully and
became very deaf-had
trouble with her stom-
ach. could not enjoy
her meals. and WAS
very restless at night.
| took her to see DIR.
Shores and placed her
under treatment. Since
then she has improved
every day and now we
find all her old trou-
bles are gonc-no more
deafness, no more ca
tarrh, no more dIzZi-
ness. She eats well.
sleeps soundly and to
all intents and pur-
poses is absolutely
well and cured"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

Lady Strathcona and Mountroy0l, wlfo
OF the Canadian High Commissioner. has
donated $3.50 to Queen AleXandra's fund
for the assistance OF the unemployed. In
accordance with a stipulation OF the
donor, $4,000 OF the amount Will be eX-
pended in providing for the emigration to
Canada OF deserving workmen and their
families.
Fire resulting from the explosion of
lamp I'm the home of Grant Stewart at
Prentice, Wis destroyed the house and
cost four lives Mrs. Stewart broke
through n window and escaped. Her hus-
band a babe born Friday and two other
children were burned to death. Mrs.
Stewart suffered severely from exposure
to the cold and may die.
Harry Nelch, one of the men who
pleaded guilty TO conspiracy with the
Rev. George G. Ware TO defraud the Cow
fenced In the United States District court
al Omaha Saturday to six months i'm
prisonment on each OF the two counts
against him. the sentences to run concur
rently, and to pay 1lnc of $50
The Court OF Cessation ut Constantine
pie has confirmed the sentence OF death
imposed on Chlrkas Nartanian, who
claims American citizenship. Vartanlan
was condemned to death by the Criminal
court at StamboUl In September last for
the murder of Aplk Undjan, prominent
Armenian.
Frank Willard, a holfbreed who mur-
dered Sheriff Smith at Ukiah. Cal. on
December - last, has been sentenced by
Judge Burnett OF Santa Rosa to be
hanged at San Quentin on April 2s For
NAL motion for q new trial was made by
his attorneys, but wns denied by Judge
Burnett
The President has selected Brig Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant commander of the
Department of the East with headquar-
ters at Governors island y Y, TO be
promoted to the grade OF Ma jor- General,
10 I'LL the vacancy caused by the retire
Elent Of Maj Gen Sumner, February G.
The President has confirmed the sem
tence In the case of First Lieut.. Richard
W. Buchanan, Twenty-third infantry.
who was tired by court-martial In New
YORK CITY and FOUND guilty OF charges
of violating his pledge TO abstain from
the use OF intoxicating liquors and drunk,
enness on duty, and sentenced TO be dis
missed.
Lorenzo Arrellano former State Treas
urer. Juan Garcia, former State Mineral
Agent. and Juan Romo are In jail in com
munlcado at chihuahua. Mexico. charged
with mining frauds said to have been
practiced for years.
c. P. Davis. ex-doputy sheriff of Una
tilla county, Oregon, was convicted at
Pcndleton OF tho larceny OF $500. Motion
for new trial was made
y blu was filed In the Circuit court by
tho First National bank OF Chicago, ask
Ing for a receiver for the McReynoIds
Elevator company, which recently failed,
ana alleging that officers OF the company
fraudulcntly sold more than 500 900 BUSH
els OF grain held in the company's elo-
Vator in South Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
WE TREAT AND

CATARRH-Deafness, No
Throat Troubles. Eye and .
eases, Bronchial and Luag 2
Asthma. Stomach. Liver ani'
Diseases. Bladder TROUBLES.
Complaints. Chronic Diseases
men and Children, Heart Disiis
Vous Diseases. Chorea (S
Dance), Rickets, Spinal TrosM
Diseases, Sciatica and Rhg
Diseases Of the Bowels. Pills
and Rectal Troubles. Goln
Neck). Blood Diseases. Tag,
Hay Fever, Hysteria, Epilepsy
MIA, etc. and all Durable NeNa
vate and Chronic Diseases. Y
the Liquor Habit in three ca7
pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
The Staff Correspondent.

There are gay times In Washington
when the staff correspondent comes down
on tpe capitol 10 do n situation Tho
regular correspondent "legs" around gets
an the faclS. and the stair man writes
,he story Then the regular man goes
over 1t. cuts out tho most glarlng and
stupid plumbers, and IL IS put on the wire
Eut when the trained magazine expert
arrives there Is sun more doing Just
no" IL Is understood that several men
who have been most successful in un-
earthing corruption have fitted into the
national capital and propose TO write the
actual facts as they exist, without fear
There have been no less than four in
10 see me, remarked- correspondent
Hn%, wh2 writes for one OF the most critical
1%nilles ga IN the United States. and they
all went at me about the same way
Come, old man, now tell me all about
IT. What Is going on"
What do you want TO know and
what do you want 1t for?' ! asked
Why | am doing a series of maga-
zine articles on the situation in Washing
ton ho replied, the relation OF the Presi-
dent TO Congress and all that sort OF
thing, you know; so / came TO you. as
you must know all about these things
Give me $50 for each article | said.
and you can have the credit, and I'll give
you all the facts YOU want That is the
way / am doing things now "
Well, said another correspondent,
they VIII go to some other newspaper
man who is easier and get their stor-
Yes" remarked a third. "and they will
be filled up with josh, and that is oll
they Will get"
They VIII get from some of the news
paper men said another man In the
believe are true. but FOR which they have
not sufficient backing to print them
OF course. It takes some time to get on
a footing In Washington which will enable
man to publish all the facts. 1t is rather
hard to definitely locate conspiracios
scribe them 1t is hard To substantiate
charges about corruption. but no trouble
to assert that II stalks shamclessly
hGunts the committee rooms" It is not
cifhcult TO write an allegation against
the Senate collectively though II would
be hard to prove Individual dishonesty
against many Senators.
ARTHUR W. DUNN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
N ~. .,.1aa,t. 1nana,at.n1"Ae,.'klzIL0TTiE PLYER N-&l
, 9 n1sExsWLtk O5A0 zzS z5SSI odoeg rf

Mr. Bradshaw writes
as follows II began
taking your treatment
for Catarrh and Stom-
ach trouble, which was
troubling me to such
an extent that | was
constantly hawking
and splitting. and there
was such q gnawing
sensation In my stom-
ach that at times I
was quite unfit for
workout since taking
your treatment l feel
quite different - the
hawking and splitting
Is no morc-and my
stomach feels fine. L
feel that | owe YOU
my most sincere graf
itude. | VIII mail YOU
one OF my photos.
Thanking you once
more. Yours respect
fully.
George Bradshaw"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Mrs Austin says: II
have been q very sick
woman for near two
years. / was almost
crazy with my head,
could not sleep. had
terrible dreams. was
weak and tired all the
time, bloated up and
was In constant pain
and doctors simply did
nothing for me, until [
went TO Drs. Shores.
| can truthfully say
that DTS. Shores have
done wonders for me
and | am improved in
every way, sleep bet
ter. feel easier, and
look better, and no
praise can be too
strong for the splendid
treatment Drs. Shores
have given me.
Mrs Sarah Austin"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Peter ohns
Addition. s8|
Leke
Mr. ohlln q
have suffered n
with Catant
very bad &
trouble. | IL.
petite. had u
careful what d
everything q
lead IN my =
would bcleh I
had pain Ia q
els; head 81
ringing ia "
was despcsi1
discouraged q
orally run 91
day / feel &
well and q
am proud o.
name TO hs
Drs. Shores u
tlents. II
Pet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

EN-PublIsher OF the
w e tern Poultry
World. Denver, Colo.
Mr. Van Buren
writes Il think your
treatment is simply
the greatest on earth
for stomach trouble. 1
suffered tortures and
weighed only l2S
pounds when / con-
suited you and COM
mcnced taking treat
ment. and got well and
weighed $50 pounds
when / was cured I
am a standing 'ad' for
you here / mail my
photo under separate
cover Kindly return It
after using same MS
YOU see fit for the ben
eft OF other sufferers
Respectfully yours.
m. Van Buren
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Consistency Net the Rule.

Returning to tho talk that has occurred
about a third term for Mr. Roosevelt
81 me one remarked that tho President
could not be consistent and again accept
a nomination. even II IL were forced upon
him But why talk about consistency?
Consistency has been rcpudiated by all
the best statesmen OF the present and
past ages. Within easy memory are
some conspicuous examples. John Shcr-
man voted against the gold standard In
1913. and William NJ Stewart, the most
cantankcrous advocate OF silver the SEN
ate ever knew, voted for the dcmonctiza-
ton OF silver Both these men changed
positions Mckinley. elected on gold
platform, had often voted for silver
Within a month, Champ Clark has ac-
Rnowlcdgcd that h" could not constantly
remain consistent without being a fool.
never" quoted Clark when talking about
the Philippines In the House, Both Payne
have occupied absolutely different grounds
on tho Porto Rico bill a few ycnrs ago
from that which they took on the Phil
ippino bin n few weeks ago. There are
those who remember when a young Dem
ocratic Senator. fired with an ambition
to distinguish himself In the Senate. with
infinite pains dug up the record OF John
Sherman, and FOR nearly three hours
proved that Shcrmnn's public career was
one gummy trail of Inconsistencies Sher-
man sat in his scat md listened while
his lniquitously inconsistent record WAS
hurled at him When the young Senator
concluded Sherman rose and said.
i VIII say to my young friend that II
ne remains In public lfo rs long as l
have, he viii do n great many things
that will appear Inconsistent. and are In
consistent. Conditions change with time,
md what Is wise now may be Tnwise n
year hence. My past record gives me no
concern whatever"
That was all. Weeks OF toll and a great
Speech snuffed out because John Sher-
man did not care whether he was con-
SiStcnt Of not.
And nov we so back to the starting
point; What Theodore Roosevelt said on
erection night In November, 1901 may not
be at all consistent with what the people
VIII demand in June. 1905 Three years
and half will bring about many
changes. In fact one year and nine
months has brought Il great many The
proposal TO renomnate Mr. Roosevelt re-
celVes considerable support when Ii is
merely mentioned. IL moy be more serious
when there is a wcll-donned movement
IN favor Of his third term. And Just this
about the third term proposition. In spite
OF the tradition. Grant came near win
ning IN 1850, and il Cleveland had not
been SO absolutely unpopular with his
larty the nomination may have been
forced upon him In 1904 Politicians Will
dare great deal when they want to
win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

c. p. Davis. ex-doputy sheriff of Una.
tilla county, Oregon, was convicted al
Pcndleton OF tho larceny OF $500 Motion
for new trial was made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

a bin was fled in the Circuit court by
tho First National bank OF Chicago. ask
Ing for a receiver for the McReynoIds
Elevator company, which recently failed
and alleging that officers OF the company
fraudulently sold more than 10000 BUSH
els OF grain held in the company's ele-
Vator in South Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Lorenzo Arrellano, former State Treas
urer, Juan Garcia, former State Mnera
Agent. and Juan Romo are In jail in com
municado at chihuahua. Mexico. charged
with mining frauds said to have beer
practced for years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
$5-GURES BY MAIL-S5
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED.
Varicocele

Varicocele
Absolutely a p a inless
treatment that cures
completely. Investl-
gate our method. 1t
Is the only thorough
ly scientific treat
ment for this dis
ease being employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

The President has selected Brig. Gen
Frederick Dent Grant. commander of the
Department of the East, with headquar-
ters at Governors island. y Y, TO be
promoted to the grade OF Major-GencraI.
10 I'LL the vacancy caused BY the retire.
Elent Of Mai Gen. Sumner, February G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

Frank Willard, half breed who mur-
dercd Sheriff Smith at Ukiah. Cal. on
Judge Burnett OF Santa Rosa to be
hanged at San Quentin on April 2S. For
NAL motion for q new trial was made by
his attorneys, but wns denied by Judge
Burnett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

The Court OF Cessation ut Constantine
pie has confirmed the sentence OF death
imposed on Chlrkas Nartanian who
claims American citizenship VaTtanlan
was condemned to death by the Criminal
court at StamboUl In September last for
the murder of Apik Undjian, prominent
Armenian.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06

union man was shot and probably fatally
wounded by nonunion funeral driver at New
Orleans
John w. Gates it was said at Galveston, was
perectng plans for short-line railroad from Port
Arthur to Houston.
The German Foreign Office will publish book
in reply to Frances Yellow Book dealing with the
trouble regarding Morocco
Dispatches from various Russian cities indicate
that the policy of repression has been successfully
carried out by the Government.
Exports valued at over sixteen million dollars
it is estimated, shipped from Pensacola during
the year 1905, the best years business of the ctys
history.
st. Petersburg's sixth annual Mid-Winter Fair
will open January Is, and from present indications
will be the most successful yet held.
The death of Judge Walter Van Dyke of the State
Supreme Court removed of the best known pion
eer lawyers in California. Judge Van Dyke was
eighty-two years old.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06


ing voters to support labor candidates who favor
Home Rule, and in other cases to cast ballots for
Liberals exclusive of the Rosebery faction.
AT Boarlman in Marion County, the handsome
country residence of +. G. Sampson, prominent
orange grower was destroyed by fire. The loss not
covered by insurance, is estimated to be $4,000.
1t is stated that Henry NJ. Fagler is considering
the Guiding of range with the idea first of estab-
fishing target practice during the winter near his
Palm Beach resort, and later to sell the range to
the Government
IL is said that Lewis Ross. who last January at
the Ormond, Daytoha Beach races won the Dewar
Cup, and with it the mile straightaway champion
ship of the world will not be its defender at the
coming Florida tournament
W. j. Craig, who has been general passenger agent
OF the Atlantic Coast Line began his new duties
Monday of this week at Wilmington, N. c., where
his new headquarters passenger traffic manager of
the Atlantic Coast Line will be.
Tallahassee looking after his interests He has a
monster petition, which contains thousands of names
of the best citizens of Hsboro as protest against
his removal from the Office of Sheriff.
The Cotton Seed Oil Mills in this city narrowly
escaped destruction Saturday afternoon Fifty bales
OF cotton and lint destroyed The spread of the
fire was checked by the hard work of the fire depart
ment The loss amounts to about 81 ,OOO
Advces received at the State Department at
Washington that the threatened trouble between
Colombia and Venezuela growing out of the escape
OF the Venezuelan General Marne after his extra
dition had been demanded of the Colombian Govern.
ment, has probably been avoided.
Following custom established several years ago.
the naval observatory at midnight Sunday sent a
New Years greeting around the world This was
done by Encouragement with the telegraph and
cable companies, and it is estimated that the mes
sage completed the telegraphic circuit of the world
in about ten seconds.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, contempates calling meet
ing OF the committee to-day to consider matters
which have arisen in connection with the investiga-
ton of the protest against Senator Smoot of Utah
Action will be determined by the presence of q quo
rum of the committee
AT Gainesville real estate transactions are re.
ported to have taken on squirt In fact the city
is on substantial boom. Pensacola is also having
similar experience Among the recent transactions
there was the purchase of Raford Hall of the Odd
Fellows by James G. Muldoon. At Palafax and Gar
den Streets sevensory structure is to be erected
1t has just been announced that one hundred
young men OF Japan are to be brought to New York
by spring and entered in various colleges and schools
in and near New York City by the international Free
Scholarship Association. Hajune Hoshi, editor of
the Japanese Commercial Weekly, who is also at the
head of the Japenese department of the association
is now in Japan, where he is selecting the young
vhnnn Tho s1otso l.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-01-06
TOLD WITH TEARS.


The year goes out in food of tears
AS II to say
join the army of the years
That marched away
My record stained by human crimes,
BY wars death roll,
That equals those of ancient times
On history's scroll.
Yet sunshine ever follows rain,
As joy doth woe,
While hope and happiness remain
For men below.
II of some years we tell with tears,
Of some we say:
As sweet as flowers in greenwood bowers
OF bloom they.
w. +. Pabor.
December 81, 1905.
Strawberry shipments from Florida heavy
now
It was announced at Lynchburg, Va, that Mrs.
Howard Gould had purchased large estate near
there.
Monday, January l, Emancipation Day, a
great day of celebration with the negro race at
Tampa.