davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

greatest benefit lies in its powers of increasing
the circulation through rcactionnry causes. Row
ing also brings into active condition both mus
Gle and blood.
Tennis is diversion more likely to be within
reach OF the average city bred girl than any
other This will develop the muscles OF her
arms, particularly the forearm. to surprising
extent, But here let me whisper a note Of warn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

ing; play with both hands. or the one that wlc!d'
the racquet will cause the left arm to have the
appearance of being lop-sded.
When grl is ambidcxtrous she can keep tho
development of both sides equal. And though
it may be tedious and unintcresting for good
player to start all over again by playing with tho
left hand it is worth all the trouble in the end
In golf both hands are used, and the mighty
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Illustrated Bits.
Tho Bystandsr.

But go ND TO Amherst every summer and
we have splendid tennis courts there. where we
work just as hard as though IL were baseball"
'Are you a good player?"
THAT is not a diplomatic question, though /
Will make you a diplomatic reply. l have son
who can beat me plaving, and he plays very
WE'LL
This with such smiling diplomacy that one was
forced to admire the gift OF saying so little ana
telling so much.
II would like TO go 20 my own country for my
vacation. but IL takes so long TO get there ana
back Then too. every time fOreign minister
returns TO Peking 1t starts a time OF feasts anu
rejoicing; he must be presented az court ana re-
oeive all the courteSies due his rank; ana II ne
doesn't he is guilty OF grave offence.
"A vacatiOn An your own country doesn't rest
you much, tnen does II!
mot very much. In Amherst il is all different
There Is Just nice little colony there, and we all
know each other and do not need 10 be formal
There Is no water near there. but, do you know"
he said rather wistfulIy, there Is SO much water
between me and my country that do not
20 where / must see &. OF course. when one de-
cides this vacation problem, one must choose
between the country, the green trees. the wide,
rolling hills and the sea. / always take the
country. RUTH HALE.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

and without any warning the machine headed
for the nearest lamppost told the ctauneur 70
straighten his course. and he just stuck his noso
further over the wheel and decided he was IN
to1icated.
''But. do you know. he was tust as sober as he
could be- and no said the automobile skidded.
Az any rate we smashed into the sidewalk and
I had the whole right side Of my head bruised
and swollen and had 10 get out and walk 70
the university"
Have you tried it SINCE?
..r.o indeed 1 never was very foad Of them.
and now that their little popularity OF skid
ding. nearly cost me my right eye. shall leave
them strictly alone"
..T9,,t about the injuries, Didn't you have to
~ rerotroI before you spoke 70 the university
studenis?"
Not at All, because just went OUT ana toia
.he7n Why my face was in this condition. ana
addressed them as best / could My race sot
bigger with every word, though. and think
didn't look very handsome when | was through
"But you know my hobby Is baseball anyway
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
OLD ST. JOHNS.
To Celebrate the One-Hundredth Anniver-
sary Of It's Erection Next Year.

Next year one OF the most interesting churches
in all New Hampshire will celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary OF It's erection. although
the church society Is much older than the pres
ent building. This Is Old st. Johns Church. In
the town OF Portsmouth. AS long ago as the
year 1tS2 there stood on the site OF the present
81 Johns Church a small and simple house
OF worship called Queen CsFolines Chapel. This
name had been given 20 It in honor OF Queen
Caroline. When word went across the seas TO
the royal lady OF the honor that had been done
her, she showed her appreciation by sending to
America a handsome service OF silver for the
altar and this communion service Is still In use
by the church She sent also 70 the church two
chairs. one of them being still In use in the
church. The other chair was destroyed wnen
the chapel was burned many years ago.
But perhaps the most interesting OF eli % the
Queens gifts % the church was the vinegar
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Every chance get slip out TO the National
Baseball Park and watch the plays. for you
know used 10 be player myself, and / al
ways know when they make errors
Ibid you play In America?
Il played myself right out Of Amherst Col
!eEe. / sent here by my government
70 learn American ways. and was a big. lively
fellow. so I took up with your national game. It
got back 90 my government that 1 was over
there In America doing nothing but playing base
ball. and they decided wasn't doing what 1
sent for"
Couldn't you win over the government to the
cause OF basebaII?'
II hardly think could. In the first place, If
we Chinese men wanted 20 play. our clothes
would - TOO much in the way Do you think
coule\ lake home base IN this costume?'
pointing 10 his light skirts with smiling derision.
We'll. you don't want 20 play. anyway, do
you?"
Indeed. there are times when should ceT-
tainly like 20 play again, but you see, 1t would
not be az ell dignifed IL played baseball now.
II wcula not sound very nice at home.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Bible stin 20 be seen IN the church. What kine
or Bible Is the Vinegar Bible? you mas
ask 10 was Bible published sn the year I71I
IN Oxford, England. by a man named John Pas,
kett the Kings printer. The printer made
blunder IN setting up the Parable OF the Vine.
yard" so that II read the Parable OF the Vine
gar" Forty copies Of the Bible With this rnie.
take in them were printed before the error eGi
copies are now IN existence. and one Of thcTt
Is the copy Queen Caroline sent 90 the churct
named IN her honor. Another copy IS In ths
famous old Christ Church In Boston, one IS Y
the Lenox library IN New York. and tAe fonsf
Is in Christ Church. Philadelphia These coz ls'
are very valuable.-St Nichoiss.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
FROM FAR CATHAY.
or ChentWng Liang-Cherg, Edu-
Gated Here, Came Bach as Diplomat.

Now, please don't let us dlscuss automobiles"
80 Sir chentung Liang-cheng, the minister
ron China because nay Own experience with
ne things has been unhappy that can't talk
'easonably or the subject at ALL
Why what :appencd?"
II skidded"
Ihe laconic reply was all that Sir Chentung
Ooio Voucbsafe for several minutes, TIL the
memory Of his automobile wrongs sDurred him
% recital of them
Il happened out n California. about 4 month
eso Was going over 10 the State University
= make talk 10 scEgre of gEy co,ntrylaen there.
- Ire lTip Vas abcus five miles. Just ex-
S'y IN the Riddle Of the distance noticed IN
~S-t 0; me long. yet stretch OF muddy street.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
FIBRE OF SILK WORM t,rs5 YARDS.

ArthOrItl0a and pOnulcT WorAs H4.-sr sFtatly y
their estimates oe the lcuCth o. the hore In The
cocoon Of thc domeStic silSuorga. Ronlnyx u.ori
Tsstiiehad C:afauGngs OG tne length ef this iNr.
Seui4 ~ cited which range al The way from liM
Toor ~ eleven miles. Even 50 6OoG an agtNori,y
as the ERcyelopecla hfi'ahniea PAGES t az ~
yards - =.
Recent fle3sllrsllle1ts made q tnr t;viSicr 81,
aterSoi0zy Show that with certain MilAnes- yellow
coeoSns raised IN the Crited States from exH
nurchac-d from france the tter varies "a ls1s0
fFOm SIS 70 l.1e5 yards.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
Former June Weather.

The weather bureau of the U. s
department Of agriculture has issued
a report covering a period of IA years.
showing the conditions that have pre-.
vailed in this city for the month Of
June. The mean temperature WAS 81
degrees. the warmest month being in
1881 with an average Of 70 degrees.
and the ooldest in 1895 with an aver.
age Of 62 degrees, The lowest tenn
perature was 36 degrees on June A.
1899. The average precipitation for
the month was 1. 46 inches aud the
greatest monthly precipitation was
A. 90 inches in 1882. The greatest
amount of precipitation recorded in
any "a consecutive hours WAS 2.0s
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have used
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with splendid results, but
who are unknown because they have
hes,tated about giving testimonial OF
their experience for publication These
people, however, are none the less
friends of this remedy. They have done
much toward making it household
word by their personal recommendation
to friends and neighbors, 1t is a good
medicine to have in the home and is
widely known for its cures Of diarrhoea
and all forms OF bowel trouble. For sale
at Daniels Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04

ment to use for summer colds In In.
fants. Rub IL In we'll.
The secret Of soft white hands 10 NOT
idlsnsss. nor complete immunity from
household tasks. but thorough wash
ing. careful drying and frequent oily
tn3eotions.
Begin the day with . cold bath and
. good drink OF either cold or hot
water. The bath will act n tonic
to the whole body and the drink will
do much toward properly preparing
the stomach for reception Of TODD.
Sometimes the eyes become irflamed
and have . burning sensAtion when
exposed to the sun or wind for great
length Of time. and they can be muoi,
relieved by bathing them with hot
water Tor five minutes.
In exceedingly warm weather q
warm bath ia more permanently re-
freshiug than cold one. as IL draws
the blood to the surface. making the
SIX in cool and moist; whereas, q cold
bath induces rapid circulation. oaus.
ing heat.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps
Up Stronu and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passed
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night aud day. When healthy
they remove about 500 grains OF impure
matter daily; when unhealthy some part
OF this impure matter is left in the blood.
This brings on many diseases and symp-
toms-pain in the back, headache, nerv-
BUSINESS, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout,
gravel, disorders Of the eyesight and
hearing, dizziness, irregular heart, de-
bility, drowsiness, dropsy. deposits in
the urine, etc. But il you keep the
fibers right you will have no trouble
with your kidneys.
William Jurging, retired, OF Fourth
St., says: 81 was unable to stoop with
out suffering from pain across the small
OF my back just over the kidneys l
hurt myself across the loios more than
once and this, no doubt added to the
aggravation. When i went to w. j.
Daniels drug store for Doan's Kidney
scarcely bend when washing my face
Doan's Kidney Pills so quickly and thor
oughly removed the cause that they
have made an everla sting friend of me"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
FOSTER -MILBURN CO.,
New York,
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
Useful Suggestions.

When taking physical ex,roise do
not attempt feats Of strength.
A weak solution OF borax and water
Is AL excellent lotion for she eye.
lashes.
A little salt sprinkled on raw egg
and the egg swallowed is splendid for
Indigestion.
Shoes that are too tight at the tops
interfere with the action of the calf
muscles and spoil the shape of the
ankles.
Cotton saturated with pure cider
vinegar and bonnd on soft corn is a
good remedy. Repeat several times
day.
Projected teeth are often caused
from the habit Of sucking the thumb
in infancy. Do not allow the habit
to be contracted by the baby.
The dark streak around the neck
caused by wearing high collars can
usually be removed by applying lemon
juice each night before retiring.
Do not forget that the woman who
smiles rather than frowns will have
. skin more free from wrinkles than
the woman who knits her brow.
A poultice Of smart weed, placed
upon the stomach of child suffering
from cholera infantum. has been
known to accord relief in short
time.
One Of the simplest and most health.
ful drinks is buttermilk. 1t contains
a large proportion of Tactic acid.
which is SO necessary in the process Of
digestion.
A mixture of teAspoonful each Of
tuperninte. camphor and quinine and
tAblespo onful of lard, ia a good lini.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
Grading Of Road Begins.

W. d. White. the contractor. begun
grading on the mile OF railroad for the
Victor Fuel company this morning
which will connect the Rio Grande
with the Santa Fe on the Chandler
creek brauoh. Grading began at the
high bridge Of the Santa Fe and Rio
Grande crossing just west of town.
The grading outfit arrived yesterday.
This Is the Victor Fuel Go. road men,
tion of which was made in The Trib-
une columns q short time ago. The
Victor Fuel Go. is arranging for in
creased coal shipments from its prop
critics in this county and the indica.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
tions are that the production Of coal
this fail will be quite an item.

Tickets to points east via the Mis-.
souri, Pacific from Canon Oity, and
stations west thereof, will allow pur'
ohasers side trip from Pueblo to Den.
YER and return when desired. Please
hear this in mind
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
inches ON June ., 1904.

Incues Oh 1un6 D, -IVO4.
The average number Of clear days
WAS 10; partly cloudy days. Is; cloudy
days s. Prevailing winds were from
the south. the average hourly velocity
being seven miles The highest
velocity Of the wind was 60 miles an
hour from the southeast on June 20.
1897.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in strictest confd-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Tin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co..
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The daily tribune., 1906-06-04
.You ARE FRIENDS

Of mine," writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn.:
''For since taking Cardui have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. tell my
husband that Cardui Is worth its
weight in gold to all suffering Ia Dies"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16
Senator Carter Is Outclasscd.

The Washington correspondent Of
the New York World 10 responsible
for the following:
II will pass Owe this portion of my
remarks," said Senator La Toilette
this afternoon, Tin order that I may
not detain the senate"
1nasmuch a. he had been talking
three days. it was considered thought
full in MIR. La Toilette in not wishing
to detain his colleagues.
Elbows your veice?" asked Senator
Carter OF him before he began on the
third lap.
"Fine," said La Toilette. 81 have
not put it to any kind of a test yet. A
mere three days speech 10 nothing.
Once out in Wisconsin l talked for 4S
days in succession, barring Sunday
an average of eight hours aud fifteen
minutes a day. My voice was just as
good when finished as it was when |
began, and only lost two pounds in
weight
"Great heavens" said Carter, who
once talked ID hours on a stretch in
the senate, ''you make me think l was
dumb"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16
amendment received the attention of
MIR. Knox.
Women Want To be Policemen.

MINNEAPOLIS, May :. Thirteen
women of this city may presently be
In a position to arrest their own hus-
bands. They have applied to Mayor
Jones for Jobs as policemen. They
have stopped short at the helmet aud
nightstick. All they ask is the badge
which shall announce them to the
world a. special officers, with the right
to run in" any offenders against the
sanitary code.
Should their petition be granted the
device OF a husband rampant is ex.
pected to appear on the verse Of each
shield. The project Is not popular in
the domestic circle.
Mayor Jones is responsible for the
feminine invasion Of the police de-.
partment. When the improvement
league started out to clean up Min.
neapolis he made the statement tn at in
order to do this 1t would be necessary
to have the council appoint the women
a. special police. The leagues reply
was the Ii applications for the post,
and Mayor Jones is now in deep
thought.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16

candid ate to succeed himself. the c.m,
paign in 1908 will be conducted in q
way to prevent, if possible, the cleo.
ton OF another untrammeled and in.
dependent president. The Stand Ard
Oil and other trusts, working in con.
junction with their political tools. will
dapgle the presidential prize before
numerous candidates playing one
against the other and trying to con.
vince them all that victory will be i'm.
possible without the support OF these
vast monopolistic interests. These
powerful Influences will be exerted
alike in the republican and democratic
conventions, and it will be. their per.
sistent endeavor from this time for.
ward to cause the nomination in both
conventions of candid ates who a be
depended upon, If elected, not to
formulate and prosecute policies an.
noying to the great trusts interests.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16
Accepts Help From Canada.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-Max Mil.
Ter, q jeweler, left his home at TWEEN.
tieth street yesterday to deposit dia.
monds valued at $1,000 in Oakland.
He has not been seen since and it ia
believed he mel with foul play. This
Is the fret serious crime the police
have had to deal with since the fire.
At q meeting Of the general com.
mittee this morning Mayor schmitz
read a telegram from the Toronto
Star in which it is said the Canadian
parliament had offered 900, 600 to
San Francisco. The offer had already
been refused by President Roosevelt,
after which it was sent directly to this
city. Chairman Phelan wired the
city's acceptance. Funds are now
available to the amount of 81, 3l3, 6Sl.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16
Washington News Notes.

WASHINGTON, May Slate yester.
day the house passed Congressman
Dixon's bill opening to settlement the
abandoned Fort Shaw military res
ervation, comprising 10000 acres, g.
600 acres being reserved for the Fort
Shaw Indian school. These lands
are part of the Sun river irrigation
project and under the terms Of the bill
are subject to homestead entry only.
Representative Campbell of Kansas
introduced q resolution in the house
directing an inquiry into the causes
OF 90 many fatal railway accidents,
the inauisitors to make suggestions
which will result in greater safety.
The war department announces that
the president, on the recommendation
Of Secretary Taft, will sendla message
to congress asking for an additional
halt million dollars for the relief of
San Francisco, making a total of &c..
OoO,o 600 appropriated by the govern.
ment.
WASHINGTON, May 8. Senator
Plat today introduced a joint resolu.
tton prohibiting poIygamy. 1t pro.
vides that "neither polygamy nor po-
lygamous practices shall exist in the
United States or any other place sub.
ject to this regulation The bill pro.
vides that either is a crime punishable
under the laws Of the United States.
The house committee on public land
today authorized a favorable report
on q bill which will result in placing
about 5000, 900 in the state treasury OF
California from the federal treasury,
IL it becomes a law. The bill grants
the state 5 per cent of the proceeds OF
the sale OF the public lands of the
state from the beginning of the state
government, and in that respect puts
California on the same basis as other
states.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16
REBUILDING A T
san Francisco Business Men Begin Work
OF Restoration.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The new
San Francisco is beginning to look
like a great mining camp. Hundreds
of temporary buildings and shacks
are springing up in every direction.
They seem as though built by magic.
The air is filled with flying dust from
the plaster stirred by the men de.
moiishing the ruined walls, making
ready for the new found atoms.
The army OF workers and teams was
gradually augmented this morning.
Each day hundreds of new laborers
are going to work. This morning a
squad Of men began ~shoveliug debris
from the top Of the St. Francis hotel.
which will be ready for occupancy in
a short time.
One firm of contractors has closed
an agreement for the erection of 100
first'class buildings auditor the clear
ing OF debris from nor than 100 lots
In the business section Of the city.
Time limits are being attached to all
contracts and many Of the builders
are depending the assistance of
manufacturers to enable them to finish
their work in the time specified in the
contracts.
The report from New York that q
big syndicate IL to take in hand the
work of rebuilding thel city is q re.
ality. This is q great encouragement
to the citizens who are going forward
on their W hook tolreorganize their
business. Those with email credit
will be forced to await the insurance
settlements. It is now certain that
Market street will hold its own and
that the city will be rebuilt practically
along the old lines, 80 far as the loca.
tions Of the various forms of business
are concerned.
Tbs sale of liquor in neighboring
counties is causing the San Francisco
police much trouble. Since the 50.
looms have been closed here, drinking
places have been established lust
across the county line in San Mateo.
and the saloons of Oakland, across
the bay, have recently been allowed to
business. The results have
been that thousands of idle raen are
visiting the resorts and returning here
much the worse for liquor. Chief of
Police Oman today issued an order
all persona coming from oatside
under the influence of drink be
back on \ return journey, and
he detailed fifty men to enforce his
Among the recent shipments Of
received was . quantity of cor.
sheet iron, and many of the
structures for business pur-
poses are being built of this material.
This addition to the available build
Ing supply has broadened the field of
contractors and In many blocks of
The burned district dozens of small
will this week ship in fresh
Of merchandise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16
Millions Of American Farmers.

Today more that 10000, 900 Ameri.
cans live on almost 5000, 900 farms.
One bread winner in every three is q
farmer. But from the Missouri to the
Pacific the population averages only
three persons to the square mile. Dis.
regarding the increasing yields that
will be reaped from arabic lands by
raising the standards OF agriculture,
the irrigation projects now planned
alone will support ar additional pop.
ulation Of $4,000, 900 on land now
called outcast. The prairie settler
and town builder, a. we have glimpsed
him, is therefore a passing phase, q
chapter in q titantic evolution whose
goal Is not yet ia sight.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-05-16
Amending Rate Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 8. Senator
Cullom today presented the Allison
amendments to the railroad rate bill.
They will be printed and lie over un.
til they are reached in their regular
order.
Discussion of the Elkins amendment
to the railroad rate bill was resumed.
This amendment proposes 10 prevent
interstate carriers from owning aud
operating coal mines or dealing in
commodities which they transport.
Senator McCumber offered a sub.
stitute for the Elkins amendment which
he claims to be simpler. while accomp.
fishing the same purpose. Senator
Dryden opposed the Elkins provision.
saying that if it should be accepted
without fixing a time for it to go into
effect every road in the country
would be i%niuriously affected by it.
Congress must, Senator Teller said,
content itself with regulating com.
merce, not in attempting to control
production. Senator Dick also OBJ.
jected to the Elkins amendment, say.
ing that it affected so many interests
that it was in itself quite as importan,
AS the question of rate making. Sen
ator Elkins defended the provision,
saying that the railroads should be
held to doing business for which they
were Incorporated and that it had
been prepared to meet a generally
recognized evil. He had no, pro.
ceeded far when his attention was
called 10 the fact that he had spoken
Yesterday on the provision and was
taken on the hoor. Notwithstanding he
declared that he must speak TO some
''hl:S, The legal aspects Of the