davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
$4,000 Meals
Did Him No Good
How One Man Wasted so Years Of His
Life. Thousands Like Him.

"What's the use of eatin', any
how7" said the sc-awny dyspePtic to
his rotund, prosperous-looking friend
"Here I've been eatin' three times a
/ day, and sometimes twice a
day, for fifty years, and look
at me. I'm rawboned and skinny,
still at the bottom Of the ladder, sour
on the world, and pessimist. / know
It, and L cant help it. If l had 1T TO
do over again, though, I would take
care of my stomach, for L don t beneve
l ever really rehshed meal IN my llfe,
not even mother s Christmas DINNERS,
and / firmly believe that my way OF
eating, or whatever it was, brought
along with it darkness and lnposslolh'
ty OF success
''You re right nodded his com
panion. "Of course, that isn't always
the case. But in this age we must not
only Trust in the Lord and keep our
powder dry, but we must swallow sun
shine with our food. Cheerfulness, es'
essential act of man, IS as necessary
to him as sunshine is TO the. flowers.
Nothing normal can be produced IN
darkness,
''But this is what you haven u been
doing, Mr.. Dyspeptic. Your brain and
your stomach, remember, are twins and
you have to treat them accordingly.
N
age you We done? 1t Is never too late,
you know
"You mean at my age? And sup
hin shin2efS' - ''" '"
Absolutely, yes. Science has made
It possible TO get the sunshine, the
health and the strength that your stom-
ach needs, all put together in little tab
let's. They call them Stuart s Dyspep-
Toh tablets
in the world for this very thing, One
Ingredient in these tablets digests 5000
grains of food without the help Of the
stomach Two tablets after each mea!
can do more work, quicker work and
better work, in digesting q. heavy meal,
than the stomach cad itself. The storl'
ach need not work at all. Stuart S
dyspepsia Tablets does all the work,
and gives your jaded stomach rest,
the rest it needs. Meanwhile you cure
yourself Of brash. irritation, burning
sensation, heartburn, sour stomach,
aeldlty, fermentation, bloat. and the
worst cases of dyspepsia and indiges-
,lon. You get rid Of these for all time
And then, besides, you can eat all YOU
E"ant, and whenever YOU want
and sou viii also relish mother S
I.hnstnas dinners if you win take Stu
az = Dyspepsia Tablets after eating
II iha, tha sunshine / WIS taking
Espout. Then your face will reflect The
internal change going or. You II Inc
more energetic, your mind viii be clear
F'n VII have more confidence an
tSouEself, ! you Ii be A1nnier, and you Il
0I pc yourself again
Your heart Will change and you u
seeI rosy. You'll enjoy your meals
apd live. Let 3 walk down to the drug
s.ore and let me introduce you to one
n.tle package of these Stuart's Dys
pspsl9 Tablets You can get them al
sny drug, store in the world for only
I've package. 1T is worth it, Mr.. Dys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
WARRANT NOT SERVED
Cashier of Aetna Bank Refunds Money
to His Late Depositors.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct, 20.--A warrant
for the arrest of F. e. Garsidc, cashier
of the Aetna bank, which closed its
doors yesterday under orders of the act
ing comptroller of the currency, was
issued this afternoon on the instance
of lady depositor who had deposited
ten dollars in the defunct institution
shortly before il closed,
The warrant was not served. how
ever, as the lady, with all others who
had deposited money with the Aetna
Yesterday. were refunded their money.
Cashier Garside showed to the officers
that the depositors' of yesterday had not
been entered on the books of the bank,
but were placed in envelopes and de-
posted in the vaults, as though they
were aware of the Strengthened condi-
tion of the bank, and official orders
closing the Butte institution had not
vet been received from Washington,
Rather than precipitate a run, and ex-
cite the people it was decided by Cash
Ter Garside to accept deposits and lay
them aside for the depositors, as was
done
The closing of The bank hardly caused
d ripple of excitement IN the city. bust
ness conditions remaining as usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
MANUFACTURERS WEEK
COMES IN NOVEMBER
Salt Lake Producers Will Show
the Public Their
Plants.

At the regular meeting of the NJ.
and M. society in the hall of the Cham
Der Of Commerce last night the direc-
tors made arrangements for ''grand
manufacturers week, " commencing
November II. President o, II. Hew-
lett presided over the meeting. All
the manufacturers in the city will make
a special effort to have their factories
and mills In condition so as to COM
foYtablv handle visitors. On November
12 invitations will be issued to the
people of the city TO inspect the fac
tories. The manufacturers will show
the visitors through their plants and
demonstrate the manufacture OF all ar"
ticles put by them.
Specia! exhibits will be made in all
lines handled, and an effort will he
made 10 interest the public in the manu-
facturc of local products, etc. Modern
improvements in putting up and manu-
featuring goods will be fully demon
strated. The entire week will be spent
in visiting the different manufacturers
with the exception of the last day
Saturday Upon this date, special
programme will be arranged at the
Chamber OF Commerce hail. where ea
hibits will be made in manufacture, ag
riculture. horticulture, minerals, etc
Everybody in Salt Lake is invited tc
attend this grand opening Of the manu-
facturers' exhibition of their products
and an effort will be made to give the
people good time.
This is the first venture of it's kinc
that has ever been attempted by the
manufacturers here, and nothing will ht
left undone that can be done to make
the affair a grand success. Work vii
be commenced tomorrow to boost tht
proposition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
WEEKS BUSINESS
SHOWS Up WELL
Taking All Things Into COnsid-
GRAFTON, 1t Was Above
Average.
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
A HEALTHY INCREASE
Merchants Report a Large Ad-
vance in All Their
Lines.

Taking all things into consideration.
the past week has been above the aver
age in all lines of bushes. While
there was no rush for loans at the
banks, and the real estate men were not
pressed very hard for property, still
the week ended with an increase of
s2,503, ,66S,31 in the bank clearings
over the same period of last year,
nearly doubling the amount of total
business transacted, which speaks very
well of the progress that the city is
making in the financial world. The
Salt Lake banking interests were we'll
represented at the annual convention
Of American bankers at ST. Louis last
week by three of the prominent bank
ing presidents, Frank Knox, L. S.
Hills, and W. ". Ritter
The merchants report a big advance
in all lines of business, partly due TO
the setting in of cold weather. The
storm brought in rush for winter
wearing apparel and fuel, and on the
last day of the week dealers were
taxed to the limit IN trying to supply
their customers with the common neces.
saries of life. The mild weather pre-
vious to last week held back the fall
trade.
The bank clearings for the week
ending Oct 20, 1906, were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
FORGERY THE CHARGE
Police Capture Criminal Accused of
Many Forgeries.

S. Payne, who says he is a book
keeper and that he halls from Missis-
sippi, was arrested by officer Curran
last night and charged with forgery,
In Payne the police think they have
a criminal who has been operating in
this city for many months and has
given the authorities a world of trouble.
It is declared that at least a score of
forgeries, large and small, are trace
able directly to him. Among the. bust
ness men whose names he is said by
the officers to have forged are a. Stef-
fel, draymap; A. Richter, real estate; !;
Moses Thatcher, banker of Logan; w.
A. Duvall, paint and paper. Some of
the officers are inclined to give tho
prisoner the alias of s. II, Christie, NJ.
b., on account of the fact that he ex-
hibited number of business cards
bearing that name and claiming 1T as
his own, The case presents some diff
6culties and is likely to attract much
attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

herence TO total abstinence and prohibi-
ton, urging that steps be taken to Sc
cure greater individual and national
purity, asking the heads of the nations
to unite in taking every possible step
toward accomplishing universal peace,
and declaring the unions purpose to
use every legitimate means to secure
the franchise for women on the same
terms as men, were adopted.
The Countess of Carlisle was chosen
president Of the World s ". C. T. T., to
succeed Lady Henry Somerset, who de-
cline0 reelection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
W. c. 7. U. SESSION ENDS
Countess Of Carlisle Chosen President
Vice Lady Henry Somerset.

BOSTON, Oct. 20.-Amid great en-
thusiasm the triennial convention of
the Worlds Christian Temperance Un
ion came TO an end late today. Officers
were elected and the matter of the next
meeting place was left to the executive
committee, invitations having been re-
ceived to meet in Sydney, \. S. w,
London and Glasgow.
Resolutions pledging the union to ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Realty Notes.

Richter. the real estate mau. let three
contracts yesterday for modern homes
m be built on t5e bench on Third
street between o and = streets. The
total amount involved IN these homes
is $4,000.
Claude Freed has purchased a piece
of land near where he is building his
home on First street. ". j, Halloran
transacted the deal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
CONDITIONS GOOD.
Report of R. c. Dun s. Co. Is Salts
factory.

In a report in r. G.. Dun 6 Co. E
Weekly, general trade conditions Of the
country are said to be in frst~class
standing, and much better than they
were last year for the month of Oc
tober.
Crop prospects have continued favor.
able and no new influences have ap
peared to affect the situation. Narrow
grain markets have prevailed through
out. The congestion of the railroads
have delayed shipments all over the
country, especially TO the port Of New
York.
Commercial failures and liahilitie:
thus far reported for October amounted
to $4,56l,2l1, of which S2,2s0,177 wa:
in manufacturing, $1.67l,333 in trad
ing and S64.I0l in other Commercial
lines. Failures reported the past week
totaled 186 in the United States
against 233 last year, and II in Canads
against 9S last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Ordered to Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Brig, Gen.
Bershing, who has been assigned to the
command of the Department of Cali
fornia, has been ordered to proceed to
the Philippines about January 1 to re"
lieve Ma. Gen. Lee, who retires on that
date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Magnetic Survey Completed.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Oct. 2O.-The
ma enetic survey brig Galiee arrived to-.
day, having completed her second voy-
age in making the magnetic survey of
tbc Pacific ocean The report Of the
scientists aboard will be made to The
Carnegie institute,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Totals .... Sc, ,zSs, ,26s.16 s3,9s4, ,5o985
Increase. Sc, SOB. .66S.31.
Activity in Real Estate.

-@OU-FHVJ Ut ItOpI --1s0e
week consisted chiefly of property for for
homes 1t is estimated that about $780,
600 changed hands for this class Of
property. Several of the real estate
men claim that the sudden boom in
copper claims and locations had a great
deal 20 do by diverting the attention of
the people from real estate to that Of
mining. A feature of the business is
that majority of the business people
are looking for property on the out
skirts of the city, principally on the
The proposed fixing up of the boule-
vard on the north bench is creating a
demand for property there. while the
erection of railroad work shops in the
northwestern part of the city is Great
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Russian Peasants Coming.

SEHIMOTIR, Russia, Oct. 20.-Tbe
peasants of two villages, Pukosihofka
and Doretz in the vicinity have decided
to immigrate in body to the United
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

The best protection against fevers,
pneumonia, diphtheria, etc, is i'll build
ing up the system with Hoods Sarsa-
Darilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Riot at MASONIC BANQUET.

PARIS, Oct, 2o,-A banquet attend
ed bv six hundred Free Masons, given
in the chapel of former Carmelite
convent here last night, caused con.
siderable rioting and led to a number
of arrests During the disturbance,
General Andre, the minister of War,
was beaten with sticks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

ing demand in that direction by the
working people for homes
While building material is not as
plentiful as contractors and real estate
men would like to see it, still there is
o sufficient amount on hand to con
tlnuee work. The greatest trouble is in
the delivering of brick TO places where
building is going on. The real estate
man said that he got his brick deliv-
cred IN one -thousend lots, once, twice
or three times week, and while he
could get plenty of brick he could not
get the teams TO haul it. Lumber main
talns its price, and no advance is
looked for IN some time to come. The
market is pretty well supplied with
lumber, and builders have very little
trouble in getting what they want in
this line.
Retail Merchants Busy.
The business for retail merchants
was never better than the past week.
Their business was nearly doubled over
the previous week, All lines of fruit
sold we'll due 10 the fact that the sud"
den coming on of cold weather had a
tendency to cut out Utah fruits, and
these were bought up In hurry in or
der to save money when the California
fruit put in appearance.
There was no material change IN the
trade of the dry goods firms for last
week. Sales increased above the aver
age during the latter part OF the week.
The merchants report that the bust
ness last year for the same time was
about twenty per cent less than this
year There is big demand for un-
derwear, ladies suits, boys clothing,
hosiery and certain lines in mems fur
nishings There is big demand for
dress goods. The sudden change in
style of ladies' kid gloves, which was
spontaneous the world over, from short
gloves TO long, has nearly doubled the
demand by the people over the amount
manufactured and consequently the
manufacturers are far behind in sup
plying their orders from the merchants,
The gloves keep going up in price, and
there is no immediate relief In sight.
The market has never been supplied
in this line.
Stocks in reliable business firms re-
mained steady and finished strong the
past week, and the latest quotations
were as follows:
Stocks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

DR.. Mack has resumed his practice
at SOP, Scott Building,
Whom YOU order pickles order
MOT MIS- for unu,lOrsS sake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Bullfrog Special

Leaves 600 p. II. TO-DAY sure Ticket
oi1ce open until noon, leo South Main
street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
BOYS run OVER BY WAGON
EIGIIT-YEAR-OLD STEPHEN CARR
IS SEVERELY INJURED, BUT
PLAYMATE ESCAPES UNKURT.

Stephen Carr, 8 years old, was run
over and seriously injured at Nicollet
avenue and Seventh street today noon
by team driven by NJ. Sorenson,
Golden Valley milk dealer. So
The accident happened Just at noon
when the streets afe unusually crowded,
and several women who witnessed the
sight nearly tainted or run screaming
away from the busy corner. The boy
was returning from school with little
friend and the two were playing and
darting about the sidewalk. Suddenly
they started to dash across the street
hand in hand and ran in front of tho
milkwagon. The horses knocked both
boys down but stepped over them, and
they were uninjured until struck by tho
wagon. 1851.
Stephen lay unconscious after the
wheels had passed over him, but the
other boy was uninjured and ran home
before his name could be learned.
Fred W. Segerstrom, manager Of the
Segerstrom Piano company, picked the
boy up and carried him to the office
of DR.. j. H. Burgan, 62O75 Nicollet
avenue, where his wounds were dressed.
His right ankle was badly twisted, and
his head received a severe blow. A
call was sent for the patrol wagon, but
it was not needed, and as soon as the
boy was revived his parents were mott
fed and took him to their home at 81
!. Ninth street s. A1tho the boy is .suf-
fering great pain, he will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
FINDS CASTRO A
FOE OF MILLERS
GEORGE A. zABRIsKE INvEsTI-
GATES SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.
Tyrannical President Of Venezuela in
League to Build Mills -Duty on
American Flour, Twice Value Of
Product People Oppose Castro High
Bread Rule. a.

George A. Zabriskie, the New York
agent Of the Pillsbury Washburn Flour
company, has returned from a tour of
Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Pana-
ma and the Dutch West Indies, where
ing the general financial and trade
conditions with an eye to further ex-
tension of his company's business. Ia
briskie returned with the idea fore
most in his mind that progress is being
made toward a higher plane of civihza-
ton and that each year the demand tor
the manufactured products OF the
United States will grow larger.
To the countries mentioned the
United States furnishes almost all the
breadstuffs consumed, and only exces-
sive duties stand in the way of much
larger and more profitable trade.
One alarming feature Of the situation
to American millers, according to zea-
briskie, is the announced intention Of
certain interests in close touch with
Castro to build fourmills in Venezuela
and operate them under the discrimin-
ating favor of the government. Work
on the first mill has been begun already,
near Laguayra, and there is little doubt
that it will be completed in the near
future.
At present the Venezuelan duty on
flour is 81 for a barrel Of 1876 pounds
or twice the value Of the -four wher
loaded at New York: As the country
100000 barrels Of -four now consumed
in that country yield the government
a revenue of considerably more thar
two million dollars. The people are
demanding cheaper bread, but 50 fa
the Castro government has failed tt
pay any attention. The home-millins
proposition promises no relief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
MONEY GONE; CALLS POLICE
Ruralite Causes Arrest Of Friends
Who Showed Him Town.

When Edward Gilbertson, from the
country, wanted to see it all and he
found several newly made friends will
ing to show him.
Gilbertson made the acquaintance of
several young men while drinking in a
saloon, and when he proposed that they
see the town they were overjoyed.
Nearly a dozen men were on hand to
help in the entertainment, and during
the fun he was jostled about in the
crowd until $40 was worked out Of his
pocket.
His loss was discovered little later,
and, without bidding his friends good
night, he ran from the house and re-
ported the matter to the police. Half
an hour laser the patrol wagon backed
up to the place and squad Of police
men broke in on the men.
Those who couldn't find the back
door in time were taken to central
station and sent to the workhouse this
morning on charges of being found in
a disorderly house.
Albin Peterson, proprietor of the
place, drew ten days; Axel Bergstrom,
fourteen days; Oscar Strom, nine days;
Charles Holm, five days; John Erick-
son, seven da VS., and George johnson,
five days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
DEN OF VICE RAIDED
... AND CHILD RESCUED

Sergeant Bean Of the Humane So
ciety, accompanied by two police Off
GERS, last night raided the home Of
Charles Fl. Wildey, 1902 Hiawatha
avenue, and took away With him in
the patrol wagon four men and one
woman. The little party Were tried
and convicted of drunkenness in the
municipal court today. They were SEN
fenced as follows: Charles Wi1dey
twenty-eight days; James H. Widely,
twenty days; William Gallagher, TWEEN
tynine days; John Day, twenty-seven
days, and Carrie Olson, thirty. days
The attention Of the Humane society
officers was called to the Wildey family
last May, principally on account Of a
5-yearold girl living with her parents
Since that time evidence Of the par
ents, almost constant carousal has been
secured. Information has now been
filed and the little girl will be taken
into juvenile court tomorrow and some
disposition Of her made there.
When the officers visited the one
found squalor and vice. All Of the
party were drunk and whisky BOTTLES
and half-empty beer cans were strewed
about the place that reeked with tobac-
co fumes and filth. The mother and
the little. child had left a little while
before the officers arrived.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-28
FISHERS NEAR 0SSE0
JUST USE PITCRF0RKS

Fine fishing is reported from Gale IS
creek, near Fish Lake, just beyond Os-
SEQ. Ordinary fishing tackle is not
used---only pitchforks, and with these
unusual weapons Of the chase, several
hundred pounds Of fish have been taken
One man is reported to have taken no
less than 500 pounds Of fish to Min
.neapolis, which he sold in Minneapolis
for 5 cents a pound.
This story is vouched for by one Of
the courthouse employees who was pres
emit at one Of the fishing parties. A big
hole had been cut in the ice and the
fish came to the place in such thick
numbers that a person could almost
walk over the compact mass. The fish
were pitched out with forks, and that
is all there was to the game. Accord
ing to the cross-my heart " statement
Of the fishermen, the fish were all pick
erel and bullheads.
Old Minneapolis fish sharps doubt the
statements made by the Osseo people,
holding that Minnesota fish will not be
running for some time yet.