davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
0ZEANA
OR FETID, BAD SMELLING, CA
TARRH

Some Information Purely and Simply
for the Benefit of Suffering Human
ity Given by Drs. Shores, the "PeO-
ple's Doctors"
Ozeane is form or stage of CatarTh
that for centuries has been the subject
of much dispute, and is one OF the most
diff1oult conditions to cure. In ancient
times one unfortunate enough to be
sufferer from II was excluded from tho
privileges OF priesthood, and in more
modern days II has actually been ruled
sufficient ground for divorce 1t is
known under q host of names, such as
dysodla, rhinostenose, coryza, foetlda,
fetid catarrh, dry catarrh. .stingnase,
punaisie, rhinitis atrophica, rhinitis
atrophica foetida, etc, but the most fit
ting Of all appelatious is perhaps the
ancient one, ogaena. which, in Greek,
signifies a stenoh, and applied, means
bad-smelling Catarrh.
II occurs in all diseases OF the mu-
cous membrane OF the nose where
there Is any liberation and catarrhal
poison from neglece or mistreatment,
eats through the mucous surface ana
causes death or rottins away of the
bone II may result, too, from simple
cold in the head by decomposition OF
the mucous discharges II proper care
and treatment is not used to keep
the mucous lining Of the throat and
nose clean and healthy. While IT is
not necessary that every case OF sim
ple catarrh should result IN this hor-
rible condition ogaena. II Is an absolute
fact that ozaena or "stfnking catarrh
Is always the sequel or legacy or ne
elected OF what amounts 10 the same,
badly treated simple catarrh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
PLEASANT VISITOR HERE
Miss Ellen Hays Of Ely, Nevada, Meet
ing With Friends.

The Tribune yesterday afternoon en-
joyed a very pleasant visit from MISS
Ellen Hays OF Ely. New. She Is enthu-
siastic over the prospects OF that rich
region and is full OF faith that the min
eral deposits VIII build up there camp
Of enormous size and great richness.
She says many persons are already flock
ing in there, and that thero is great
demand for houses and for city lots.
Miss Hays owns a large general store,
the leading establishment in northeast
ern Nevada She also owns great
many lots. twelve cottages, some bust
ness houses and a large, fine hotel that
now has thirty-siX rooms, all well rent
ed, and she is about TO add sixty rooms
OF the most modern styles and coDyen-
fences. She has lived IN White Pine
county for twenty-five years and at Ely
for eighteen years.
Miss Hays was recently reIoiced by
visit from her nephew, the Reverend
John e. Hays OF Southampton. England,
who has A stated charge there. When
he first came 10 see her he had rather
n sighting opinion OF America, but she
speedily made II known 10 him that IL
was necessary for him 10 change that
opinion and before she had done with
him he had changed It completely. ac-
vance OF the world, although he still
has an undlmlnIshed high regard for
England, Miss Hays took her nephew
on a visit 30 San Francisco and TO
southern California points, where they
greatly enjoyed the scenes and the peo-
pie. The visit 10 Catalina island was
especially noteworthy and pleasureable
He was with her in Ely for about
month before they took the trip West.
|, Miss Hays has Just returned from
Chicago, where she bought Il large stock
OF goods for her store. She visited her
brother, the Reverend Edmond Hays, at
Imogene. Ia. He has pastoral charge
there and a hus church school Her visit
with her nephew and her brother were
bright spots in her life. always to be
| recollected with thankfulness and JOY.
Miss Hays appreciates her visit 70
Salt Lake very much, enjoys meeting tho
] leading people here. and VIII return TO
her Ely home much refreshed in mind
and spirit by the pleasant trip she has
| had, her reunion with her relatives and
her meeting with friends here and else
| where. She is evidently one Of tho
solid business persons or Ely, and will
undoubtedly make great fortune In the
| developments that are about TO occur
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
You Cannot Be Too Careful


Fever the patient experiences a sense
of uneasiness about the nasal passages,
with a slight disposition to snseze.
Gradually those symptoms Increase
and often there Is an intense itohing
of the nasal passage. with profuse
watery discharge, which necessitates
The constant use of a handkerchief. In
aggravated cases the discharge drtps
continually from the nose, later the
mucous membrane becomes 80 oongest-
cd that the seoretions present e gray
lsh color The infiamed mucous mem
brane naturally causes more or less
stenosis or narrowing or closing of
the nasal passages, which adds greatly
to the discomfort of the sufferers Of
tentimes tho nasal passagea are en-
tirely closed up.
If the patient lies on the side, the
nasal passage whioh 10 uppernost be-
comes open, while the fluId collects In
tho parts below; or II the patient lies
on the back the fiow passes TO rear
portion, causing a complete stoppage
Of tho nasal passages. The fluids which
escape from the nose are often irritat-
ing around the opening OF the nose
and lip. and very frequently give rise
TO irritation around tho opening OF
the nose and lip, and sometimes even
result IN eczema. Tho eyes become
congested and tho lips red and itoh-
ing II the disease is allowed to run.
an attack OF asthma often sets IN.
The asthmauo symptoms are usually
confined 10 the night time, although
the waking hours are often character
lied by shortness OF breathing. which
the patient describes as wheesjng.
Hay Fever is q treacherous disease,
but almost every case yields to proper
care and treatment. Every sufferer
from this insldious and deceptive dis
ease should consult Drs Shores IL
Shores at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
HOME TREATMENT.

To properly administer this new CO.
tarrh treatment at home, Drs. Shores
have secured two kinds OF instruments
for use OF their patients who cannot
cnll at the office. One for cleansing
and rendering the membrane antlsep-
tic. and one for administering the cur
alive oils direct TO the diseased mem
branes These two instruments are
given FREE with each full course OF
treatment. and the entire course. In
Guiding instruments and medicines to
complete a cure IS Si5 only. Remember
this does not mean SIS n month, but
SIS for a cure. There Is no more
treatment by the month" for catarrh,
since this new discovery coures quickly
and surely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
What Weakness Is and
How We Cure X.

So-oalled Weakness in men
Is merely q symptom OF chronic
Inflammation in the prostate
gland. brought on by early dis
slpa tion or by tho Improper
treatment Of some contracted
disease. A complets and radica!
cure is. therefore. q question OF
the normal state. and this we
accomplish promptly and com
pietely without tho usc OF In
ternal remedies. Our treatment
is a local one entirely. II 10
original and scientific, and has
been proven aosoIuseiy emeeurs Wo
Convinced that by no other
methods can full and permanent
rektora ton Of strength and ViS-
or be accomplished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
HAY FEVER.

30 many patients have applied 10
Drs. Shores and Shores for trtatment
lately who have been suffering from
Hay Fever and did not know what
their trouble was that Drs. Shores
have decided to explain the symp-
toms. effects and treatment OF Hay
Fever, that all may tell II at glance.
In the beginning OF an attack of Hay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
THE UNION PACIFIC LAND COM
PANY.
Annual Meeting.

Tho annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Union Pacific Land company will BIO
held al tho ofioe Of tho company in Salt Jako
City, Utah. on Tuesday. October 9th. 1906.
Of IL clock q. M, for the election OF six
directors of tho company. and for tho trans.
action Of such other business as may legally
come before the meeting,
ALEX. MfLLAR, Secretary.
Dated August alst. 1905. e5as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Contracted Disorder
YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN.

Be sure your cure
IL thorough. Not
one OF our patients
has ever had a re-
lapse after being
discharged as cur
ed. and we cure In
less time than the
ordinary forms OF
treatment require.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
/ Il1htTeet Think.

s.uiives Of Dun
b declare that the
Fssailing in Salt
&Et shape. Trade
q. aud all business
I,dl they possibly
rs ai hand. The
b Of The city, it is
igeat increase in
Ailg trade with
nd Idnho witness.
According TO the
issrs il a scarcity
mills institutions,
's ihs growing i'm
ns Is q trade center.
~ 10 Be Had.
3 Of the real estate
hl the week just
u pat they do not
laaI the dullness
list they are COM
: Eupsinons to sub
sht fact that there
Fsat q demand for
here is at present,
IN are i'll al ease
FTsrless to supply
N during the past
2 me city has been
lnl Of not less than
nassquently, there
tsnand for rental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Mrs. Margaret Robertson Kerr an
nounees the opening z9f of her, her music Tisi,
South. Bell, 25Sl-Z; Ind, 2S1S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
s. silt Lake.

|nrifcent financial
Eii understand why
A aIliugs are singing
4 ,ry, and avowing
L. Salt Lake he's
a .t,l Of every other
Er,iisd States. They
f.is excellent prog
|et and is making,
uatented with the
n lt,Ognized as the
. Alt Lake City, ana
q hat tho incoming
ti most prosperous
N hss ever expert
= warrant this pre-
II X a difficult task
|ru Of any standing
u NY discredit the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
WE TREAT AND CURE.

Fs B
RsT fPsS Df eff na a" forms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

in concentrated form in small packages for
convenience.
II you Suifor from excess fat scnd your
name and address today FOR trial package
Of Rengo Fruit. mailed free in plain wrapper.
Eli out free coupon below
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
ARA and gett advice
4 Il DrsSh hores
their new
WEAK MEN PAY WHEN CURED.
vARtCoCeLG

Absolutely pain
less treatment that
cures completely
Investigate our Me-
thods. II is the only
thoroughly sclen,it-
lc trsat tmeat for this
disease being en-
ployed-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
Specific Blood Poison

No dangerous min
erals TO drive the
virus TO the Inter
Tor. but harmless.
blood clean S l n q
remedies. that re-
move the last pol
son taint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

,;.iis are .asson aosOr- he lt
nat reason s1sncinG inc
,siis, %.FoM' E,aH'tg sct
gr.Ts, Os5s"i O.Ss prCs. ss.
Of me c;fv "a at
aMt LAKE AZ ,loarings oa,i @
gsts ne s., cied, eloss6, ,.
sRk psl s..;oS cios1c, y
M same pcri0u .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

The Browning section OF the Ladies'
T r,terarv club will meet September 20 at
the home of Mrs. w. G. jennings. Tho
poems which will be taken up are Count
GIsmond. Rudel 10 the Lady OF Tripoli.
The Glove. and The Laboratory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Miss Burkella Pierce Will give two leo
lures on general culture for ladies Mon
day. at 2;3O and 7:SC In tho Pierpont
studio. 81 East North Temple. Only la
dies are Invited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erarv club Will meet Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock Mrs. Meyer VIII give
map talk Of India
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

THE IMPERsONATOR. BY Mary Inlay Taylor.
With SIX Illustrations by n GrunWald limo,
PIP viii g. Little. Brown Co
ANN BOYD. A Novel BY VIII y Harben- With
froutspiecc in coors by W. +. Mears. 12mo.
PIP viii Ss5. Harper Bros
I Will. REPAY \ Romancc BY the Baroness
Arczy. PIP 80. J. z. Lippincott Company
In The Inpersonator" Mrs Taylor tells the
story Of al American girl, educated in Paris.
who is sent by q friend art student, 10 take
her place on q visit 10 the latter's fashionable
aunt in Washington Naturally, all sorts Of
COMPLICATIONS ensue and the climax is reached
when the -nasquerader falls in love with "a ris-
I'M. Young statesman" 10 whom she does not
dare reveal her compromising assumption Of
auothers identity The picture Of social life
al the capital if somewhat Overaccentuated, is,
on The whole cleverly drawn, and the develop
rnent Of the plot carries the reader willingly
enough to conventional and obviously artificial
d1Douernent IN her effort, however. to gain
s,-r7ra tbv for the heroine. the author is com
r,elled 10 invest her with wholly inconsistenC
character The situation could be logically
worked out in only two ways, either as a farce or
as n rnelodrama in which the chief actor should
appear in the one case as the player of q merry
prank in The other as an adventures seeking
some selfish OF sensational end. As ii is quite
irnpoesibIe to conceive Of the Mary Lang of the
novel engaging in any such adventure or of
being on terms of sufficient intimacy with d girl
OF The type Of the real niece to be intrusted with
the opportunity Mrs. Taylor cannot be said 10
have succeeded in her purpose.
The success that Nj Harben has met with in
his tales or North Georgia life has been due TO
MS ability To- depict broad and convincing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

strokes the individualiZed characters he has en-
countered in that region. rather than TO his con-
structive skill as a novelist or to his possession
OF any distinctively literary qualities as writer
His latest book, Ann Boyd" is noteworthy, &C
cordingly for an absence OF the strain of coarse
ness which pervaded his previous novels, and
for its closeness and consistency Of texture. He
has at last been able to build up q Plot which
depends for its development upon events di-
rectIy arising from the clash of interests and
opposing motives of his dramatis persona, in
stead Of merely using highly accentuated type
TO act Us an incidental deus machina in the
elucidation of a conventional and colorless love
story He still relies too much upon the outward
manifestations Of the inner natures Of his char
acters. showing US the results of their mental
and physical processes rather than allowing US
10 follow the processes themselves, but the tale
marks a definite advance in his method as well
as an improv ment in his taste. Mr.. Harden has
not Yet refined all the crudIties out of his styie.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

istrat- He also thinks that wider scope sho uld
be given 10 the police magistrates, For instance.
there is no particular reason why. if the mag
istrate can send an old woman away for beg
ginG or for being drunk of a Saturday night. he
cannot be trusted TO punish her properly for
hitting her husband over the head with a hot
water kettle Rough and ready ar the
methods Of some police magistrates the justice
they mete out is usually beyond reproach and
doubly effective on account Of prnTptness. Oc-
casionally on- i found from trying to ap-
pear too learned in tn case of the magis
trate who discharged a defendant. accused of
killing a robin in Central Park, in the follow
ing words:
You ara charged with breaking, park ordinarcc
forbiddinG the public Kill robins. OF course. vou
ought not 10 kill the robins for tn"N aF' harmless
birds ! have looked TINS thing a little and
finu that from time IEnnrTnorai II has been held
that there i no right of property in wild beasts
Now. robin is Gle irlV ''irrrTr natUrE IA wild
beast-and the CITY has no property in il The
law Is therefore unconsti tufional and CON
strained 10 charge you- You may "a.
Mr.. Train has many stories 10 tell Of the
curious verdicts rendered by juries-'-pretty
nearly guilty was d recent one-but he thinks
that on the whole jury is better qualified than
a judge to pass upon the facts in . case It
may be worth noting 10y citizens who desire TO
escape jury duty that the author declares that
ne has noticed that persons with long. dropping
mustaches are invariably excused one lawyer
of his acquaintance Will not try case if there
is a With pompadour on the jury.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

but they not likely to offend those wHo
found abundant pleasure in his "Abner Daniel"
The Georgians' and Pole Baker Ann Boyd.
the lonely. ostracized, masterful woman whose
innate goodness and sweetness of character pre-
vent her at every crisis from carrying out he-
long cherished schemes of revenge upon her
neighbors. causing her, in spite Of herself To
conquer them by kindness, is likely TO claim an
equal place with Mr.. Harben's other heroes IN
the affections of his readers.
The parlous times of the French Revolution
again afford the Baroness ORGY a background
for , novel in which her former hero the Iacla-
daisical and adventurous Bri;on. known as The
Scarlet PmpernoI." reappeers TO eXtricate the
imperiIed lovers from imminent disaster We
do not look for probability in the average To-
nance of those exciting days, and consequently
not disappointed When 90 not meet it.
If the Republican Paul Deroulede accidentally
killed The only of The DLc Ge M"rny III =
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
"reminiscences Of MyChild-
hood and Youth e, s.oasz leo s:.:s :.s:

A GREAT CRITIC
BY GEORGE BRANDES
80 net postage 1G cents.

by o it
II
o a
erqry Digest
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
MORE PROBLEMS.
Romantic Stories Of Social and
Moral Episodes

THE IMPERsONATOR. BY Mary Inlay TAYLOR.
With SIX Illustrations by On. Grunwald. l2mO.
PIP. viii. 392 Little Brown < Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29

At sc Yard-Persan bands and braids in all widths
good choosing-a good saving. SC yard
At 15c Yard and at soc Everything imaginable
in braids Persian bands and applques All coors and
black and white Early choosing will be wise here, for
women will appreciate these 25c and soc yard.
At sOO Yard-AI the pieces in this lot are appliques
and fancy trimmings including Venises and Cny nser
tions, and you will find rich picking here at sIOO yard
Anticipate your trimming and share these values
while they last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
Five Silks
That Are Worth While

That Are Worth While
24-inch Printed Crepe de Chine,
in street shades. Regular ST.oo
values, 75c yard.
24-inch Printed Radium Silk for re-
ception and evening gowns. Light
blue, reseda green, gray, old rose, and
heiotrope. SIPS values. Use yard.
Imported Plain Changeable 'ssapho''
Silk in a good assortment Of desirable
colors. Guaranteed to wear. Regular
$1.OO quality, 75c yard.
Plain Changeable Peau de Cygne in
many favorite shades. Wear guaran-
teed. Regular $1.OO quality, rs yard.
27-inch Plain Changeable Taffeta, in
a good range of colorings suitable for
shirt waist suits, waists, Innings and
drop skirts. A 81 quality at 75c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
Roman Striped
Belts at SOC

And these are brand new very
hobby.
Made of woven, silk in bright
colors, gilt buckle, choose now, soc
Both of these at front counter
just inside the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-29
Tomorrow and After Will Be Charged on NOVEMBER
Trimmings
At Tempting Prices

We are going to clean up
every bit of our spring and
summer and short ends Of fall
trimmings in silks and cottons.
The patterns are all good
desirable ones.
We will not mention worth
prices, but will leave the orig
inal price marks on the cards,
so you may see for yourself.
at is one of our many good
things" was the remark of a
salesperson to the ad man.
Investigate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-26
Tommy and ThanksaIvIna.

Gov. Folk, of Missouri, was talking
about reform.
I'VE all believe in It," he said, "but
we want to see 1t brought about at
other folks expense. We are like, too,
o certain Kansas City boy.
"This boys mother said to him, on
her return from long days shopping
In the Thanksgiving season:
Now hope my little Tommy has
taken to heart mammals talk of last
night about charity and usefulness.
Since he has few troubles of his own,
/ hope no has thought Of others trou-
bles all day long. Since he has many
causes for thanksgiving himself,
hope he has tried to give causes for
thanksgiving to others? What is my
Tommy's report for the day? How
many acts of kindness has he done?
How much woe has he lightened. How
many hearts has my Tommy made
grateful and glad?'
"In this rather mushy way spoke
the good young mother. And her Tom
my replied:
I've done a whole lot of good, ma.
! gave your new hat to beggar wo-
man, and gave the cooks shoes to a
little girl in busted rubbers what I
seen on the street, and gave poor
lame shoe string seller pas black eve
ming suit, the open front one that he
hardly ever wears"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-26
Roth Mere Reminded.

They had quarreled on the way
home from tine ball, and after walk
ing silently for time she said, Tom,
what aiIs you tonight?"
Nothing" was the curt reply.
'But why don't you talk?'
81 have nothing to talk about
"But you usually have plenty OF
subjects
Possibly had; have none now.
Nonsense! Do you see that star
over theTe?"
81 have eyes"
THAT is the North Star.
80 I have heard"
"And you remind me of it very
much"
'T do? Why?"
Because you are so cold and dis
tant''
Thanks
Another long silence followed and
then Tom produced red rose. say
ing, do you see this rose?"
'T have eyes, was the hooking re-
ply.
How fortunate! ISM IL pi0t'1
Beautiful"
Each petal is perfect"
$50 I see-"
EFT is as sweet as you are"
ooh, thank YOU"
Its color is the same as your
cheeks when you blush"
How poetic!"
Its heart among those soft petals
is like your heart" a
You enrapture mel"
"But there is something else tha&
causes 1t to still more resemble you,"
WHAT"
For answer he placed the rose, in
her hand.
"oh, you wretch; it's artificials''-
Pick-Me-Up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-01-26

always been perfectly tame, and per-
sons passing along the road in the
Usage have stopped and petted the
animal. Mr. McCrady, being an Elk
of considerable standing, thought he
ought not to pass one of his kind"
without some little salutation. He
went toward the deer, proffered his
hand, with the grip of the Elks in
working order, but the deer refused
to recognize the hailing sign, and all
the time the oil man was shouting
"ceryus alces," which is Latin for.
deer, elk" The beast wouldn't stand
hitched and commenced to initiate
the driller into the mysteries of the
deers and had him on the ground
paving him when the rescuers came.
MI. ,'McCrady, while injured enough;
to know he had been in the game, is
not Seriously hurt He is recovering;
and! proposes that the local Elk lodge
enlist the services of DR.. Kennedy's.
deer for initiation Tulsa,
Democrat