davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

Two.base hits, March ?, Fitchi stolen
bases. Riley 2, March 2, L. Allen 2, Howe
Fitch, Moekton 2; frst,bsse on balls by
Cooley TO- by Pierce / struck out, by Cooley
IL, by Pierce 4 sacrifice hit, Clune; double
play. Allen to March; wild pitch, Pierce !;
passed ball, L. Allen. Umpire, Ferriter'
Time, / hour As minutes.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25

A good complexion is impossible with the
stomach out of order. If pasty, sallow peo-
pie would pay more attention to their stom-
achs and less to the skin on their faces
they would have better compilations. KODoL
FOR DYSPEPSIA will digest what you eat
and put your stomach back in right shape
to do it's own work. Kodol relieves palpita'
ton of the heart fatulence, sour stomach
heartburn, etc., Sold by George E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
IT is possible to obtain relief from chronic

1t is possible to obtain relief from chronic
indigestion and dyspepsia by the use OF
KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA. Some OF the
most hopeless cases of long standing nave
Welded to it. 1t enables you to digest the
food you eas and exercises corrective m
fuence, building up the efficiency OF the III
gestive organs. The stomach is the boiler
wherein the steam is made that keeps up
your vitality, health and strength. kodoi
digests what you eat. Makes the stomach
sweet--puts the boiler in condition to DO the
work nature demands of it--gives you reiief
from digestive disorders, and puts you IN
shape to do yeur best and feel your best.
Sold by George E. Greene.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-05-25
Lost to Vermont Academy.

The Brattleboro baseball team lost
to Vermont Academy last Saturday by
the score of to l. Superior stick work
was mainly responsible for the result
although the schoolboys claim they GOV
tne little end of number of decisions
mat affected the score. Brasor pitched
a GOOD game and Ferriter's all'round
work was commendable. The score:
Innings, :,
v. A. Q .
pratt,eboro 10 o 0 0 900 8
Batteries, Severance and Hodge; brasol
and Brosnahan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
THE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING 2s
.P0ST0FF|CE CRUSH
OVER THIS SEASON
Business Greater Than Ever Be-
fore and Carriers Burden
ed With Packages.

Late last night the postoffice force
had a chance to draw breath and
wipe perspiring brows, for the rush lust
about ended with the late evening
hours. Never before in the entire his
tory of the Office has so much mail
been handled, The last two davs. Fri
day and Saturday, broke the records for
heavy mail matter. and it is safe to say
that every man, woman or child in Salt
Lake will have either received or sent
Christmas box this year.
Until the late hours, the distracted
ones came, arms laden with bundles.
hats awry and hopelessly confused as
to addresses
An elderly lady, accompanied by n
dlmlnutive small boy, came to the pack
age window late in the afternoon and
attempted TO have n small plant. in a
common flower pot and wrapped in
brown paper. weighed. When informed
that she could not send such q parcel,
she walked away in most indignant
manner.
The money order department han
died Just 90 per cent more business
this year than ever before, and ii was
remarked that the sums this year sent
away were much larger than in previ.
Gus years. Truly, Cncle Sam is the
real Santa Claus of the Nation. and as
the. postmen departed yesterday on
their various routes. old Santa himself
could not have looked more festive,
for their arms were fairly burdened
above their heads with packages. aud
while the postoficc force has the sat
istaction of being about through with
outgoing mail. the carriers win have
troubles of their own this week. Some
of the postmen have already chartered
little bows express wagons which viii
help some, The postmaster has turned
over a new leaf, and says he is deter
mined to get all the packages TO their
destination on or before Christmas
morning. so there will be no disap-
pointments TO mark the day of days.
This will be different from the years Of
the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Y. college Friday evening was most
delightful and largely attended affair
The library was beautifully decorated
with eveTgrecns and pottcd plants.
Miss Mocnch rendered several readings
in her usual charming manner, and the
\. c. college band gave several selcc
tions
4 pleasant china shower was given
day evening by 4 number of her friends.
Music and games were enjoyed and
delicious refreshments served.
The 4. g.. Woman s club have dis
continued their club meetings until at
ter the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W, Thatcher.
.Jr., went to the city Friday evening
TO spend the holidays with Salt Lake
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Naylor are in
he city, where they will spend the
next three weeks.
Miss Claire Eldredgc left for her
home at Ogden Friday to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. Mckay and Miss Ncttie Mckay
have gone TO Ogden to spend the hoIi-
days.
Prof. Henry II. Blood of Kaysville
is visiting with Logan friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Farrell are back
from a pleasant Salt Lake visit.
Miss Reda Kicks left Thursday for
Bingham Junction, where she will
spend month with her father
The dancing party given at the pa
yilion Wednesday evening was largely
attended and most pleasant affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Logan Society

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, Dec 22.-Dainty IN all
its arrangements was the Ken
sington given by Mrs. 6, III.
Champ on Saturday afternoon in honor
of her sister, Mrs Butterfeld, of Seat
tie. The rooms were artistically dec
Grated with cut flowers and ferns. Ella,
borate refreshments were served, and
dainty handpainted place cards were
laid for the following guests, Mrs.
Barrett. Mrs. 4. Il. Thompson, Mrs. J,
Shepard, Mrs. Seth \. Langton. Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. a NJ. Fleming, Mrs. Wi
lard Langton, Miss Cassedy, Miss De
Graf. Miss Raymond, and Miss ka;h-
crime Smith
One of the prettiest luncheons given
this season at the a. c. college was
that given Saturday by Miss Mckay,
Miss Bretta Morrison, Miss Adams,
Miss Byee. Miss Stratford, Miss Bar
ton, and Miss Foster. who arc students
of the chaGngdish. The table was ar
tistically arranged with Xmas dccora-
tions and lighted with miniature lights.
Those present were; Mrs. George W.
Thatcher, Mrs r. w. Sloan, Mrs; y.
7, Ostein, Mrs. Guy Thatcher, Mrs.
Barton. Mrs. Stratford. Mrs. James
Walters. Mrs e. p. Bacon, and Miss
Elizabeth Smith.
The Moench recital given at the b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Kills
Bad Breath
Disagreeable odor Arising from rrdi
gesaon or from Any Habit or In.
dulgence, Gan Be Instantly
Stopped.
Sample Package Mailed F,es

Otner people notice your bad bre,tb
where you would not notice IL at aiE
IL IS nanseating to other neonIa -
stand hefore them and while Won are
taking, give them a Whit or two of
your bad breath, 1t usually comes
from food fermenting on your stomacb
oometlmes you have it in the mornino
vlnat awful sour, bilious. bad breath
You can stop that at once by swallow.
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen.
ges, the most powerful gas and odor
apsorDers ever prepared.
=, sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those who
talk with you. ''You' We had onions, ;,
or - You We been eating cabbage, - and
all OF sudden you belch in the face of
your friend Charcoal is a wonderful
I apsorner OF doors, as every one knows.
mat is why Stuart's Charcoal Lozenpcs
are SO quick to stop all gases and od0rs
OF odorous foods, or gas from indices
tion
Don t use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor. and never ab.
sorb the gas that causes the odor. Be
sides, the very fact of using them re-
yeals the reason for their use. Stuart q
charcoal Lozenges in the first place
stop tor good all sour brash 2nd bclch-
ing OF gas, and make your breath pure.
fresh and sweet, just after You we
eaten. Then no one will turn his face
away from you when You breathe or
talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh, and besides your food will taste
so much better to you at Your next
meal. Just Try it,
Charcoal does other wonderful things.
too. 1t carries away from vonr
stomach and intestines. all the impuii-
ties there massed together and which
causes the bad breath, Charcoal is a
purifier as we'll as an absorber,
Charcoal is now by far the best,
most easy and mild laxative known. A
whole boXful will do no harm: in fact.
:he more YOU take the better. Stuart s
Charcoal Lozenges are made OF pure
willow charcoal and mixed with lust a
faint flavor of honey 10 make them
palatable for You, but not too sweet.
You Just chew them like candy. They
are absolutely harmless.
Get new. pure, sweet breath. fresh
en- your stomach for your next meal
and keep the intestines In good work
ing order. These two things are the
secret of good health and long life.
You can get all the charcoal necessary
to do these wonderful but simple
things by getting Stuart is Charcoal
Lozenges We want you to test these
little wonder workers yourself before
You buy them. So send us your full
name and address for free sample of
Stuart s Charcoal Lozenges Then after
YOU have tried the sample. and been
convinced, 90 to your druggist and get
25c box of them. You II feel bet
ter all over, more comfortable, and
''cleaner' inside.
Send us your name and address to-
day and We will at once send YOU by
mail sample package, free, Address
T. A. Stuart Co, 60 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Monday the Final u
1t eclipse the great business of yesterday,
and yesterday wonderful day Keith O Briens


thrilling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
TO
||AN SCHOOL
'Irisultural College College
known Hostility
N Machine.
kREGARDED
L,p AT PRESENT
Bnle for Vacation
onary Work
BchOOl.

p,c. 22.-The schools
|seir doors today for
LIN. In consequence,
Euc for home in every
,itepdance has been
In the colleges thus
large increase of the
Expected with the op-
Ejue President W J.
dents at the Agricul,
and extended
4 he stirred the pa
',,udeut body IN fine
,,,itation, ne discussed
/ 'Iss been making on
4 the recent years,
X 10 be loyal to their
4, every way possible
.slution Of the pend
4. Prof. f. ". Robin
I'M City, addressed the
Ia. The Mayor is a
4 address he went into
'pbases of the pending
'sing the weakne ess of
4 ihe Agricultural col
4 clear many obscure
q two addresses, it is
|,le Students from the
eager to spend
81 in missionary work
hen. Ii is recognized
rlicn Of the college is
4 the clearly hostile
|scot machine towards
Yea, Notwithstanding
n the college are san"
4 that when the peo-
,rs given all the facts,
10 be parties TO any
|, 10 the disintegratlon
r,ultural college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
REDUCED RATES
For Christmas Holidays,

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale December 90, 81, %, "a, 25 and 81,
and January l, 1907; final limit
January Z, 1907, See agents for further
particulars.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2o1 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Any Man Would

Be highly pleased TO receive hand
some cravat for Xmas. Ours are all
exclusive.
BROWN, TERRY e. WOODRUFF CO,
166 Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

oas Christmas
y ~ all al points in Utah
~. GAIT Lake Route.
j,nnor j,noer a, 20, 81, Jan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Standard Meat Market has removed
TO their new home, II East Third
South street. Both phones AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

4 CLUBS

IA %. viii he presl-
b. Ladies Literary
4 Ewing will read a
tks c. DAILY and Fred
Yocal numbers. The
b the afternoon Will
Esther T Allen, Miss
Miss Marjorie Brooks
Begole. The club
1ssist on the musical
Nrs. Walter G. Tuttle
'iterary club Will meet
mar. 240 South Third
b Friday afternoon,
AZ. The lesson will
Henry VIII, and
egs, and the life Of
b. Emma Vermillion
Literary club were
|idnesdsy afternoon by
lawney. The pro
OF an informal dis
Esntions Which Aid
A Christmas story
Mrs. Duncan, and
lshts' were given by
sttlon Of the Ladies
1n meet on Thursday
~ q. at 1918 o clock
morning will be given
The subject of the
will he 90 Aristo
llier. "
fading club met with
uEeodey Wednesday
gall was responded 10
great English artists,
o. their most famous
j. NJ Anderson was
son study. Christina s
rcireshments were a
the afternoon. The
: meet, with Mrs. +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

sels-De Wits Little
. recommended and sold
prug Co., Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

lyon can Z keep a good town down.
Stowe & Palmer Page ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Half Rates for Xmas HOLIDAYS

Salt Lake Route. All points in Utah,
Nevada. Tickets sold December 81,
%. 81. January J. Limit for return,
January Z Ask the ticket agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

p' Xmas Holidays.
All points in Utah,
J, sold December p,
Limit for return,
The ticket agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Desky's clothing sale now on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

team work is remarkable. His hoofs
are very broad and do not penetrate
the snow crust. His average weight
is about 400 pounds. He will swiftly
draw a sled carrying 600 pounds, and
with this load can cover 80, so and
even 80 miles day. Reindeer teams
now carry the mails from Kotzebue to
Point Barrow, Alaska, distance of
$50 miles-the most northerly post
route in the world No food is carried
for the deer At the end of his jour.
ney, or at any stopping place, he is
turned loose, and at once breaks
through the snow to the white moss
which serves as food.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
TEN PEOPLE KILLED.
A Passenger Train Ran Into Switch
Engine at Enderlin, N. D.

st. Paul, Minn.-Ten persons are
known to be dead, six others
are fatally injured and at least % 9TH
ers were hurt in the wreck Sunday of
an eastbound accommodation train on
the Minneapolis, st. Paul G Sault Ste.
Marie railroad at Enderlin, n. d.
The train from Moose Jaw, Canada,
is due at Enderlin at 11:45 p. m, but
Saturday night it was two hours late.
The engineer was running at high
speed in an endeavor to make up the
lost time. AS he swung around a
curve just before entering the yards at
Enderlin switch engine was shifting
q string of box cars to a sidetrack.
The cars did not clear the main
track and the passenger engine col
lided head On with the switch engine.
Both engines were wrecked and the
passenger cars were thrown in confu-
sion down a small embankment at the
side of the track. Several Of the day
coaches were turned bottomside up
and the passengers pinned beneath
the wreckage, which took fire from
the car stoves.
The passenger train was heavily
loaded with people going to spend the
holidays. Most of the casualties oc.
Cured in the smoking car and first
day coach, both of which were spin.
tered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Congress adjourned for the Christ
mas holidays and will meet again
January 3.
Senator Foraker declared that
Roosevelt's act in discharging colored
soldiers was in violation of the law,
the constitution and the articles of
war.
President Roosevelt in special
message praised the work being done
on the Panama canal and fiayed crit
les of the enterprise.
President Roosevelt in a message
accompanying Secretary Metcalfs re-
port on the Japanese trouble repeated
his declaration that he would use all
force at his command to protect lives
and property of Japanese in San Fran
cisco.
President Roosevelt, in a message
to congress, asked revision of land
laws to prevent further frauds; also
recommended law allowing naval ofli-
tcers to get commands before too old.
b.. Secretary Straus of the department
bf commerce and labor decided South
Carolina could import aliens to work
in cotton fields and mills.
q, Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson
were called down" by senator's for
Withdrawing Indian lands from allot-
ment without authority of law.
President Roosevelt's message up
holding his action in discharging the
colored troops of the Twenty-fifth reg
iment was received by congress.
Senator Hansbrough has prepared
the outlines of legislation to prevent
recurrence of the car shortage and
fuel famine.
The report of the isthmian canal
commission told of offers of Chinese
coolie laborers at low rates.
Ten representatives and one senator
sailed ON the steamship Allianca from
New York for Colon, for the purpose
of making a five-day inspection of the
Isthmus of Panama and learning for
themselves the existing condition rel
ative to the digging of the canal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

Capt. Edgar B. Macklin, of company
G, Twenty-flfth United States infantry,
was shot twice and dangerously
wounded at Fort Reno, Okla, by
negro, and belief is expressed that it
was one of the members of the troop
discharged by President Roosevelt for
participating in the Brownsville riots.
Frederick Elerbrock, disappointed
litigant, tried to shoot Judge c. S. Cut
ting in the criminal court building at
Chicago.
A mob of young men broke into the
Annapolis Jail and lynched negro
who had confessed to having assaulted
a white woman.
Clara S. Heyl, of Milwaukee, daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Lizette Schandein
and wife of Jacob Heyl, began suit for
divorce. Jacob Heyl was the central
figure in the celebrated Schandein
will case.
Mrs. Rachel Brookfield Day, an
actual daughter of the revolution, is
dead, in Newark, n. j., at the age of
96. She was daughter of Capt. Job
Brool1field, who served throughout the
revolutionary war.
The execution at Houston, Mo-, of
Joda Hamilton for the murder of five
persons was badly bungled. The rope
broke and Hamilton was probably ia
tally hurt by the fall.
Two men entered the office of the ].
j. Muss Milling company at St. Louis,
shot Cashier j. B. Muss in the chest
and made futile attempt to rob the
safe. One was captured.
Mrs. Blanche Horeon Boardman Lin
coin, one of the best known child edu-
Gators in the country, is dead at her
nome in New York.
The coal supply in Minneapolis is
running short and If the weather be-
comes severe In the near future many
people win suffer as result.
]. Pierpont Morgan gave a $500. 600
mansion to his son. j. Plerpont Nor
gan. Jr., as Christmas present.
st. Stanislaus Polish Catholic
school, Chicago, burned and 100 teach
ers had narrow escapes.
The newly-organized Western Ice
company, of New Jersey, which is
controlled by Edward r. Thomas, has
secured absolute control Of the KniclS,
erbocker Ice company, of Chicago.
Col. Andrew Jackson, son of the
adopted son of President Jackson,
died in Knoxville. Tenn He was born
in 1884 at the Hermitage. the home
OF "Old Hickory"
The Butler opera house and two
other structures were burned at Pat.
erson, N. j.
The Ann Arbor railway and the To.
Iedo Ice and Coal company have been
indicted for giving and receiving re-
bates.
New York police are searching for
Gabriel Hit and woman named
Louise Lucys, who are charged with
stealing $4,000 worth of jewelry.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
Miner Hicks Is Rescued
from a Tunnel.
WAS BURIED ALIVE.
He Spent IS Days in a TOmb-iike
Prison, Near the COrpses of
Five Fellow WOrkmen.

Bakersfield, Cal-Lindsay B. Hicks,
who was released on Saturday
night from an entombment of Is days
in a caved-in tunnel on Sunday appear
ed well and happy after his gruesome
experience, spending much time in re-
ceiving the congratulations of friends
and neighbors, to whom he related the
feelings he underwent within the
dark, close quarters of his tomb-like
prison near the dead bodies of five
companions, while scores of men
worked like beavers day and night to
save him from death, by digging
through many feet of earth and rock.
Hicks was once soldier, and he is
said to carry some Indian blood in his
veins. His bravery under the trying
conditions won for him the admiration
of hundreds of persons. So strong was
Hicks at the finish that he helped to
scrape away the last barrier of earth
and orawled, with slight assistance,
from death to life.
While working on tunnel that was
building by the Edison Power Co. near
Bakersfield, on December z, the YER
tical walls of deep cut fell in on
Hicks and five other workmen. 1t was
first thought that all had perished un-
der the hundreds of tons of rock and
| earth.
Three days later a tapping on the
iron rail of the little tramway running
through the drift gave the first intima-
tion that a man, still alive, was buried
beneath the dtbris.
A 70-foot pipe, two inches in diane
ter, was Immediately forced through
the debris. 1t reached the spot where
Hicks was entombed. A heavy dirt
car had become wedged in the debris
in such way as to keep the immense
weight from crushing him.
When Hicks pulled the wooden plug
from the iron pipe and called to the
men above him, his voice sounded like
one from the grave.
BY means of the pipe Hicks kept in
communication with a big force of
rescuers. Milk was poured down the
pipe. This was the only sustenance ii
was possible to give the man for
nearly two weeks. During the first
two days Hicks said he had existed on
a plug of tobacco he had with him at
the time of the cavein.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28

When Joseph Choate was very
young man, just starting out to prac-
tice law, he frequently showed flashes
of the ready wit which has always
characterized him as member of the
bar. On one occasion he was retained
by shopkeeper to defend him in a
suit for damages brought by an EN-.
ploye. Unfortunately for Mr.. Choate.
his client lost his head completely un.
der cross examination, furnishing evf
dence so favorable to the prosecution
as to result in $4,000 verdict. The
merchant was, nevertheless, highly in
dignant with his lawyer for having lost
the case, and when they encountered
each other at the courtroom door he
blustered: IF l had a son born an
idiot I'd make him a lawyer" Your
father seems to have been of another
opinion" replied young Choate coolly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
CAPT. MACKLIN WILL RECOVER.
Army officer Who was Shot by Ne.
gro Is on the Road to MELVILLE.

Ell Reno, Okla. The condition
of Capt. Edgar Macklin, of the
Twenty-fifth infantry, who was shot
by negro at his residence at Fort
Reno last Friday night, was improved
Sunday and recovery is assured The
negro has not been arrested, nor do
the detectives in the case seem to
have any positive knowledge of the
mans identity or his whereabouts. 1t
is believed he took train at Darling
ton, to which point his trail was fol-
lowed by bloodhounds.
A hat of the Twenty-fifth infantry
found at the rear of Capt. Macklin's
porch undoubtedly was dropped by the
negro. This is by no means conclusive
that the man who shot Macklin was a
soldier. These hats can be found in
the ash heaps of the garrison and in
the secondhand stores at Ell Reno