davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
TWITCHING NERVES
A Serious Hereditary Trouble Cured
BY DR.. Williams Pink Pills.

Sufferers from ailments that have af-
flicted in regular succession one genera
ton after another of their family are, as
q rule, inclined to submit to them as in
evitable. The case which follows proves
that such hereditary difficulties are not
beyond the reach of curative forces and
should inspire hopefulness and readi-
ness to try remedies that have effected
signal cures, such as that which is here
given.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rannells, Of No. 400
East Seventh street, Newton, Kansas,
gives the following account of her all
ment and her cure:
"FOr two years | suffered from irving
nervousness IL my lower limbs from my
knees down, as my mother and nv
grandmother had suffered before me.
The situation was for many years ac-
ceptsd as unavoidable because heredi-
tary. But about two years ago, when nv
son was realizing benefit from the use Of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, thought there
might possibly be some good in them for
me. My trouble had then become so
serious as to make it difficult for me TO
sleep, / often had to walk the floor in
restlesSneSs the whole night After tax
ing some six boxes the twitching disap-
peared and / ceased to use the remedy.
I evidently stopped little too soon for
nervousness came back after month or
so and used the pills again for short
time. Relief came at once and since I
stopped using them the second time
have been free from any return of the
twitchings or from any interference with
my sleep"
3 DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
the worst cases of bloodlessness, indiges-
ton, influenza, headaches, lumbago, sci
atica, neuralgia, nervousness, spinal
weakness and the special ailments of girls
and women. For further information.
address the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
EATEN OUT OF
HOUSE AND HOME
How d Confirmed Dyspeptic Devel-
open an Appetite Like a corn-husk-
er's and Cleaned Out Everything in
Sight.

The wife of a leading druggist Of Des
HoineS tells how her brother was changed
from a dyspepuc without appetite TO
pTOGigiOuS eater.
My brother, Who is a lawyer in Chi
cage, came to visit me and I hardly knew
MIN on his arrival he was so thin and
run down. ! had not seen him for years
and was much alarmed at his appear
dnce- tie told me not TO worry as he
had been in this condition for years as a
result of chronic dyspepsia. 1 asked him
what he had done for il. and he said he
had done everyth!ng-taken every rem
edy he had ever heard of and consulted
doctors without number, none of them
helped him. l asked him if he ever took
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, and he said
he hadn't and what was more he would
not. He had sworn off taking medicine
Of any kind.
II had my husband bring home a box
from the store and l actually made him
take one or two Of the tablets after he
had eaten. They made him feel so much
better that he offered no further obiec-
ton. He had not taken the one box be-
fore he was greatly improved and three
or four boxes cured him Of dyspepsia and
gave him wonderful appetite. He came
near eating US out of house and home
Ny, but it did me good to see him eat
He gained fifteen pounds before he re-
since"
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
the work assigned 10 them. They re-
ieve weak and overburdened stomachs of
their work of digestive action. Their
component parts are identical with those
OF the digestive fluids and secretions
Of the stomach and they simply take up
the grind and carry on the work 1ust
the same as a good. strong, healthy stom-
ach would 90 it.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are perfectly natural in their action
and effects. They do not cause any un-
natural or violent disturbance in the
stomach or bowels. They themselves di-
gest the food and supply the system with
all the nourishment contained in what is
eaten and carry out Natures plans for
the sustenance and maintenance of the
body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by thus re-
lieving the stomach Of its work. enable II
to recuperate and regain its normal health
and strength. Nature repairs the worn
and wasted tissues just AS she heals and
knits the bone OF a broken limb. which
is Of course not used during the process
Of repair.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 80 cents box One
box will frequently effect perfect cure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28

in the future this will be done. We can
EoW lay plans for the constant improve
nent OF the streets
am heartily opposed to paving resi-
ucnce streets with asphaltum. Macadam
IS the only proper surfacing. It is clean
ana noiseless and inexpensive. Asphaltum
IS the direct opposite. Second South
street is soon to be paved. / for one want
10 be IN movement that will prohibit
any city council or set of officials which
%li vote away the peoples money for
the paving of that street with asphaltum
it should be one of the first objects of
tniS league 10 demand recognition from
these who viii attempt this steal VIC
SHOULD demand that macadam or some
other durable but inexpensive material
be used in this work We should band
together to prevent graft, as well to
beautify the city
Following Mr.. GOshen's remarks. Mrs.
9 @. Plummer rendered the solo, Bar
bSra Frietchie'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
EFFECT OF SUDDEN THAW
Wyoming Rivers Rapidly RiS-
ing-ProbabIy Loss of Life
in the Hoods,

Cheyenne, WyO-, March 27.-The Big
Horn and other rivers Of the Big Horn
basin are on the rampage. and while no
loss Of life is reported, IL is certain that
NUMBER or persons have persisted
Today at noon farm wagon and one
dead horse hitched thereto passed Basin
City. fast in an Ice pack This evening a
top buggy with two dead horses fastened
TO it, fioated past Basin on an ice raft
These teams had evidently been washed
from some ranch yard. or their owners
met with an accident in attemnting To
cross the stream on the ice while il was
breaking up A search is being made for
bodies, but little can be done owing to
The high water.
Ali streams of the state are rising rap
Idly. and unless the weather turns cold
the Missouri river country will experience
a terrible flood in few DAYS
Railroad bridges have been weakened
and several wrecks have occurred. one
costing ten lives and injuring two score
Of others.
Reports are Sow in coming from the in
terror. and the results Of the sudden thaw
win not be known for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
ORGANIZE TO
BEAUTIFY CITY
Continued from PAGE I.

There is a fine stretch of level country
between here and the lake ideal for a
good spin. Automobiles are prohibited
from using the streets for fast driving.
from the Wasatch Drive when It is com
pleted Auto owners will have TO use
some streets, and they will insist on some
fast driving, Better set apart d place for
them All those with whom | have con
Versed on this subject are heartily In IA
vor of it. I hope that one of the objects
OF the league will be a driveway for au-
Following. Judge Powers opening ad-
dress. Charles Kent sang a baritone solo.
entitled Queen of Earth" He was ac-
companied by Miss RothchiId
Attacks the BilIboards.
Rev. E. 1. Goshen. the second sneaker
on the programme, outlined some of the
duties Of the organization. He made some
remarks against the billboard nui-
sance, and also against the use of as
phaitum Tor paving in the residence dis
-I ~ MI. Goshen remarks were greet
ed with applause many times.
one OF the first duties Of this league
should be the elimination of the biiIbOards
with their unsighty pictures and adver-
iSements, he said The billboard is a
lurking place for filth and thugs 1t does
10 good to any one. 1t is a constant men
ace TO life and an injury to the value of
property. 1t makes q street look like an
avenue OF horrors i have never Vet seen
ne ground around a billboard clean
7 sualIy there ar all sorts of creeDv
things lurking around Behind it are
stored rubbish. Many times the rubbish is
not behind, but in front Of the board. 7
nave yet TO find a single instance where
any che has bought a dollars worth of
anything because of reading a billboard
The reason that all roads led TO Rome
vas because Rome made the roads lead
mere Roman citizens built system of
highways second to none in the world
Ireece was Heterogeneous in character he
5ause she was lacking iH an ade0uate
system of rOadwavs. Let Salt Lake nrofif
by the history Of those two cities. LET
IS build here a system of roadwavs SCI
md TO none in the world Then we shall
AVE some lasting prosperity
There IS no place of the same size in
he United States which has such moor
Cads as Salt Lake. Her streets are dirty
md poor in quality. Her pavements are
ew and Of improper character. The
laVed district, so-called, is a joke
1T will take money to enlarge the
'aved district We must get the money
ONE way, and the best way is to lew
I by taxation OF course we cannot homo
0 do all this at once We cannot ex-
Get to pave the whole city in a few
seeks or months, but we can hone that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
This was also carried without dissent
ing vote.
Begin With Children, Says Bishop.

This was also carried without a dissent
ing vote.
Begin With Children, Says Bishop.
Right Reverend Franklin S. SpaIding,
bishop Of the EpiscOpalian diocese of Salt
Lake, was the next speaker. He said
it was his experience and observation
that westeTners were well satisfied too
easily. He said ne hoped such would not
be the case in the present movement
1T will take steady, hard work to ac-
cOmplish the objects of this league. Be-
gin with the children and train them
and you begin the permanent beautify-
ing of Salt Lake"
Bishop Spalding said that he was not in
favor of the comic supplements in the
Sunday papers, stating that he believed
these were responsible for some of the
defacements of the city.
That the business men will give their
hearty support to the movement was the
opinion Of E. 3. Critchlow. He said the
be derived commercially from the move
ment, and that therefore business men
will lend all their support. moral and
financial Mr. Critchlow said he was I'm
favor of midnight closing and a high
license for saloons He said he wanted
the league to take up the matter of
new high school at once II was his
opinion that with proper arguments to
the school board the new high school
would be forthcoming.
William IgleheaTt. manager of The
feFdiO. was Cdli6O upon. he stated mat
1t was his belief that all the newspapers
would lend hearty support to the civic
Improvement movement, and that in fact
IL has been one of the chief aims of al
most all the dailes to make Salt Lake a
more beautiful place
Word From Real Estate Man.
Judge z. F. CoIborn. the last speaker
Of the evenign. told how the real estate
men viewed the Civic Improvement
league. He said that the contamination
of this movement meant dollars in the
pocket Of every real realty broker and
for that reason, if for no other the
league might count upon the cordial
support of every real estate dealer in
Salt Lake. He expressed the hope that
the Civic Improvement league would
undertake a series of meetings for edu-
eational purposes at once. He also sug-
gested the calling of monster mass
meeting the biggest ever held In this
city. at which there would be gathered
more than 10000 persons for the purpose
of instilling the idea of civic pride into
the hearts and minds of all.
The meeting adjourned at the close of
Judge Colborn's address. after the vot-
ing of a resolution of thanks to the Y.
NJ. c. A. for the use Of the auditorium
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
Talks for the Women.

keDresenting some ten won1en's clubs
OF the city, Mrs. A V. Taylor was next
called upon 10 address the meeting. She
said in part:
For several years past artists and
offers have been prOclaiming the value
Of civic beauty or civic betterment cal
II what you will, one is inclusive of the
Public attention has been aroused and
The movement has now become 50 gen
eral that hundreds Of Improvement asso-
cations flourish amazingly where but a
leW Years since their name and purpose
we're alike unknown. The visible results
OF these associations lie in the improved
ASPECT Of numberlsss cities and villages
OF Europe and the United States So in
spring are the stories told of the aWak-
ening of Seattle. on the west: of Harris
burg. Pa, on the eastk of DAYTON and
Cleveland. O.. to the north. and Ander-
come under the spell of their influence is
always to remain an enthusiastic advo-
cate OF the phases of the higher civic
lie which each presents.
so that in organizing this movement
for civic Improvement here in Salt Lake
CITY we are but taking our place in the
cCiumn which is marching forward 10
the winning of the cities to a beautiful
America.
There is so much to be done in the
way of civic betCerment in America that
the first stage is and should be largely
one OF lettering physical conditions,
rather than an artistic development The
latter represents the second. and, per
hapS, final stage, and NAV be reached in
time. Meanwhile it Is the goal to which
We look forward. Yet in improving san
itary conditions we are building a foun-
dation for the superstructure of beauty.
Clearly, well-kept streets and vacant
places possess an attracuVenesS akin to
beauty and will be good to look upon
until the time comes when we may make
them artistiCally beautiful with paving
parking, trees and flowers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
w. X. JONES is DEAD.

William Y. Jones died last night of
complication of diseases at the family
home, II Grape street. The deceased was
born May s, 1885, in Slansannan, Denbigh-
shire Wales. He came to Utah in 1856
after embracing the Mormon faith For
years Mr.. Jones had been a member of the
Tabernacle choir.
Mr.. Jones is survived by two sons and
four daughters. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28

cures OF tOTturlng,
disfguring skin hu-
mors daily made
by Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticurs
DIN TIM en- t, after
physicians, and all
else had failed: 81
feelitmy duty to pa
rents of other poor
suffering babies to
tell you what Cuti-
cura has done for
my little daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
Cut Flowers.

Have you ever
seen three thou
sand carnations in
enc show case?
Come and we'll
show you the larg-
est stock in the
city. And such
beautiful blossoms.
Prices from soc to
$1.0o the dozen.
Main street door
open Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-28
CURED BY CUTICURA
IN TWO WEEKS FOR 75c.

Mrs. George J. Steese, of 701 Coburn
St., Akron, Ohio, tells in the following
letter of another of those remarkable
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
CITY DAMAGE CLAIM
AMOUNTS TO 100000

Among the claims filed against the
Providence Terminal company for the
consideration OF the commissioners on
condemnation damages in connection with
the proposed east side tunnell. are four
on the part of the city OF Providence.
which aggregate $4,000.
This claim, which is the largest one
filed, has not yet been settled between
representatives of the Providence Termi-
nal company and the city
The claims OF the city are for damages
based upon the taking OF land on North
Main street and Arsenal lane. which Is a
part Of the Dexter donation; also a parcel
OF land under and flowed by water OF the
Woonasquatucket river. all that part of
Promenade street which abuts on and lies
over the Moshassuck river and the part
thereof which abuts on the land at the
junction of the Woonasquatucket and
Moshassuck rivers, and another piece OF
land under ana flowed by the waters of
the Moshassuck river.
In the last parcel of land. the basis of
location OF the Providence Terminal com
pany. as shown on the plat filed. crosses
said parcel OF land, but neither the plat
nor the certificate OF condemnation de-
fines how much Of the land underlying the
Moshassuck river Is taken.
Nevertheless, the city OF Providence be-
lieves that the terminal company intends
TO take a considerable portion OF the land
In question underlying this river and so
has filed its claim
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19

John NJ. Pattison. the first Democratic
governor OF Ohio since the political tidal
wave OF 1892 that swept the whole country
from Republican control. was born In
Clermont. o., I'm 1s47. While still a stu
dent I'm the public schools he enlisted in
the Union Army I'm 1864 and went 10 the
front, a soldier. al 16. Returning, he en-
tered Ohio Wesleyan University, gradu-
ating in 1869.
In 1875 being then n resident or the
Eleventh Ohio Congressional district al
ready represented for five terms by
Charles III. Grosvenor and since identified
with his name he was asked 10 run for
congress. and was elected. defeating Gen.
Gresvenor
Mr.. Pattison did not again become a
candidate for public office until the Dem
ocratic state convention OF 1905 nominated
him for the governorship.
The election resulted I'm n victory for
the Democratic standard bearer over Gov.
Herrick. who was a candidate for re-elec-
tion. by a plurality of 42,647, reversing
President Roosevelt's plurality I'm the
state Of 255,o00 I'm the previous year. and
Herrick's plurality OF 1900 in 1903.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
BRISTOL MUSTER JUDGES
APPROVED BY Committee

The list Of judges selected for the hand
engine and hose reel contests at the
annual muster OF the Rhode Island State
Firemen's league at Bristol on Labor day
has been approved by the tournament
committee The list is as follows
Hand engine contest-Baxter IL Stud
ley OF Pawtucket. Samuel l.. Carpenter
OF Providence, William II. Mason OF
Riverside Daniel Taylor OF Woonsocket.
trederic w. Cady OF East Providence,
Joseph Lent OF Warren. Philip Brady of
Bristol Leroy r. Whitman OF Knights
Vile and John IL. Davis OF Pawtucket.
Hose reel races-William H. Faulkner
Of East Providence. Lieut.. Everett T..
Potter of Providence, Charles A. Daven-
port OF Cranston. William NJ. Connery of
Bristol and Elisha Durfee of Arlington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
IS
ASKED FOR CITY
GAS LIGHTING

The joint committee on street lights met
yesterday afternoon in the office OF the
clerk OF committees at the city hail. and
decided 10 advertise for bids for street
gas lighting for next year, opening the
matter 10 competition among the manu-
facturecs OF incandescent gas lamps.
Specifications for a contract will be
drawn up by the city solicitor TO be
submitted 20 the committee at a meeting
10 be called when the same are In readi-
ness. and the provisions Will be embodied
in the form of the advertisement.
The contract will probably date from
Jan. /. 1907. the date of the expiration Of
the present contract with the Welsoach
company; and proposals will be asked for,
10 run either three years or six years, or
both.
The matter OF automatic lighting. which
has recently been perfected. according TO
the claims OF the manufacturers, Will be
looked into, and may possibly be made
condition Of the contract
The matter Is being taken up az this
time as the result Of the proposal from
the Welsbach people To make a reduction
in the present rate. providing they could
secure a renewal OF their contract at
once. II was proposed that II a new con-
tract were made to date from July the
about $3.50 per light, should go into effect
the first Of next month.
The American Street Lamp and supply
company OF New York, I'm which Angus
tus Il. Heinze. the Montana copper king.
IS Interested. sent a representative here
for chance 10 bid The committee con-
sidered this yesterday afternoon and then
II decided TO open the subject TO com
petition. 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
ARRIVALS At The HOTELS

CROWN-Walter II. Livingston. Louis
Stern, Philadelphia h Hunt, w l. Phil
lips, Louis Strauss, New York. II +
Goodrich. Chicago; r. MacMullen w w
Bailey, Jr. N.w oYrk; w w Davenport,
Cincinnati; r. Bedford. f Murphy,
New York: F w Eames. II f Hartshorn
Hartford; c A Plummer. Cincinnati: r
Kingsley. Boston: Seymour Ferris. New
York; w T. Price. r w Casey, Boston ,
c w Hare. Philadelphia: Walter Watson
New York: Mr. and Mrs John r 'Breslln
Mabel and Walter Breslin. Boston: Mr.
and Mrs q G Phillips and maid Rhode
Island; j w Johnson, + Coons. New
York: @ Armstrong, Hugh Miller, ~
Nesbit, Boston: G r Ravens, New
Haven; j w Dearden, Worcester: n III
Blinn. Springfield; II Dority. Boston; /;
w Foppert. r Corbett. New York;
William Hillman, Schenectad; James ID
Allen, New York; @ Bannon. New Ha-
ven; II II Fuller. Boston: w II Smith
New York; ] u Kellock, Boston: r J
George, III w Remington, New York:
Sam -Bernhaum- Boston: ID
l. Fultz. y ID Phillips, A Lowe. New
York; l. III Dennison, Kansas City, Mo:
+ Aver, Holyoke: w /. Smith, schen-
ectady; A Stowe, Philadelphia; J J Leahy.
Boston. Mabelle III. Congdon Segregan n
set, Mass; Edward NJ Childs, New Bed
ford
NEWMAN--A A Hart. Baltimore; r II
Meyberry. Philadelphia; w T vegkle. Bos
ton; j. w Glenisier. New York: r III
Metcalf, Boston: II Keauef. New York;
w II Small. ID VI Eauwin. Boston; III Il
Pagan. Dakota; ID Morgan Chicago. nj:
Mr. Husk, New York; Or and Mrs Fisk.
r Harrington and wife. Wallingham.
Mass; r II Root. New York: A w Arnold.
L Duffy. Boston; w F Cody and wife.
Lynn, Mass; G. X Spencer, Chicago: II II
Simmons. Boston: w II Tigerman. Phila :
delphia; w + Hogan. III Wright. worces
Ger; III Eberts. Boston: A I, Krantz New
York; III + Payne and wife. Boston: T ]
Burke, Hartford: = y Adams T ] Foley.
p III Fisher, w Staples. w A Dodge,
II III Tankard. Boston: George G Sanborn,
Philadelphia; l. j Adams, Hightstown,
n j; ID r Morey Boston; @ II Beeder.
Philadelphia, William Brown and wife
Boston; NJ Capron. Saltwater; G s
Ford. Boston; Miss Pauline wisotzki. w
II II Wisotzki Gettysburg. Pa: Antonio
kneuth, New York; r Henderson and
wife, Hartford, CT; r Randolph. Day
ton, o; ID Call. Silver. Hartford. CT;
Il l. Thurston, Cleveland Mayer. New
York; Fred Singleton. Johnston.
Boston; oJseph Breyer. r Stolberg. James
A Hil. New York: F Charles. Boston:
G G RAINIER. New York; Simins Theist
Chelsea, Mass w Chisley. John II Calvin
Boston; h Tatem. Jr. Putnam, CT; w III
bennett, Holyoke. Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
BOURN'S
FRIENDS GAVE
HIM SURPRISE

complimentary surprise dinner was
given In honor of Ex-Governor Augustus
O. Bourn last evening at the Hotel Bel
vedere in Bristol by 16 friends whom he
has entertained annually for number OF
years on the anniversaries OF his birth.
The party included Ex-Governor Bourn.
Col. Samuel L. Colt, Augustus O. Bourn,
Jr.. Col Stephen w. Bourn Judge O. l.
Bosworth, Senator III. III Shepard, John p.
Reynolds, DR. 9. J. Hasbrouck. former
Lieut.-Gov William r. G. Wardwell.
Joseph r.. Fletcher, B. Thomas Potter and
Charles b. Rockwell. all OF Bristol; Wal
tN III. Barney, T.. c. Pierce. H. III. Bedell
and Charles +. Chace of this city.
Letters OF regret were read from Gov
ernor Utter and David s. Barry.
Al the post t-prandial exercises Col Colt
acted as POSTMASTER and all made brief
addresses. Music was provided by an
orchestra.