davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 9
Lucus County. .

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
FL. Cheney & Co.. doing business
IN the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONEH HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
CIV A. w, GLEASON,
VoeaiJ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-12
How To Carry Money.

Don't carry your money in your
hand in purse which you are likely
to drop or lay down at any moment.
Keep your money, keys and other
valuables in bag attached to your
person and see the bag is securely
fastened.
The safest way of all to carry
money is to keep it in a small bag
hung around the neck. This pocket
can be made from a bit of ribbon.
channels, silk or linen and suspended
by a narrow piece of ribbon securely
fastened. Have the little bag but
toned or hooked together, or use the
patient fasteners which are really
most convenient Of all. Wear this
just inside your waist and you car
get at it easily if you need to.
OF course. when a waist fastens in
the back this bag is not available and
the inside pocket must be relied up
on. Drop loose change in small
quantities into a coat pocket, but
never a loose bill. as it will be blown
or thrown out when you least expect
it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-12
Forced to Starve.

B. F. Leek. of Concord. KY, says:
For 20 years l suffered agonies,
with a sore on my upper lip, SO pain
full sometimes, that ! could not eat.
After vsinly trying everything else
l cured it. with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve." It's great for burns, cuts
and wounds. At 2. Wayne Griffin &
Bros. drug store; Only 25c.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-01-12
Reward of Patience.

Rankin-What are you going to do
with all those cigar checks, or what
ever you call them, that you are saw
ing?
Fyle-Im papering a room with
them. I want to show my wife that
can economic in some things as
we'll as she can.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06

paper, and almost all the newspapers in tho
land, arc made not OF rags. but simply of
disintcgrated deal boards pounded or mashed
and nnlalgamatcd into paper Any one OF the
large London or American daily papers con-
sumes each day fully len acres of an average
forest Such paper does not last. The wood
fiber out of which il is made is, unlike pure
celluIosc, acted upon by light and mir .IT and
water aud tho organisms OF decay. This is
bad, but not wholly bad for most OF the
literature appearing on this paper is made IS
mechanically as the paper itself, and 1t is
fitting that IL should be ephcmeral in fact
Us it is in nature, But sometimes Litera'
ture with a capital ~ appears on this
wooden ioundation-nnd that Is tragedy
Hud Mr.. Pcpys written his admirable diary
upon what wo call 'soribbling paper we
would today. have no Mr.. Pepys. England
alone, every year. imports Bomo e5o,ooo tons
of this mechanical wood pulp to turn II into
paper She imports nlso some 1000 tons
OF what is called ''chomcRl wood pulp =
/. e. wood from which the encrusting I'm,
purities have been chemically removed. and
which consists OF ccllulose almost pure.~Pro-
fcssor h. X. DUNCAN in HaTper'a Magazine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED
Nevada Man Seriously Charges Keeper
of Lodging House.

A mining man from Winnemucca,
New, made several vociferous calls for
the police Wednesday evening, declar
ing that he had been robbed in the
lodging house at l45 West Second South
street, and demanding that the officers
come and get his money back. Respond.
ing TO the call, Detectives Chase and
Burt found the Winnemucca man wait
ing at the number named 10 direct
them to the spot where he declared he
had been robbed. He gave the name
of Kemp and said he had, until re-
Gently, been an umpire in the Southern
baseball league. He had, according to
his own account, just arrived in the
city and taken a room at the number
named. Divesting himself of his coat
and vest, he stretched himself out on
the bed of his apartment to get a
needed rest, when he was rudely awak-
eued by man and woman, who de-
manded his ready money Kemp says
ne put up the best fight that was in
him, but that he was unable TO cope
with his assailants. While the man
beat him with his firsts, he said, the
woman went through his pockets, TAX
ing therefrom about S12. He was then
kicked and knocked downstairs.
To the detectives the landlord and
his wife denied all the charges Of the
Winnemucca man, except that he had
been kicked out Of the house for max
ing nuisance of himself and refusing
to pay for the damage he had done.
No arrests were made. but the case
Will be further investigated today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
STRIVING FOR MEANS
!. TO RETURN STENSLAND
No WarShip Available to Bring
Back the Fugitive Banker
of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. Estates Attorney
Henly today received a message from
Assistant States Attorney Olsen, who
;s now in Tangier with Paul o. Stems
land. the fugitive banker, asking that
be and James Keely, managing editor
of the Chicago Tribune, who made the
arrest of Stensland, be appointed to
hiring the ex-banker back to this coun-
try. ,
States Attorney Barbour wired to Gov.
Dineen at Springfield and the Governor
has made a written request to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that Olsen and Keely
he delegated to bring Stensland back
to the United States,
According to States Attorney Bar
hour. no warshlp of the United States
will pass Morocco for at least fifty
days and if Olsen and Keely are dele
gated by the President they will either
place Stensland on vessel coming to
The United States or they will charter
one for the purpose.
As to the means OF returning Stems
land to this country the State and Navy
officials were in consultation today, at
which it was indicated that it would
not be easy to find q suitable warship
within a reasonable time Oh which to
bring Stensland back. There are no
American warships at the present time
in the Mediterranean waters. So the
State department officials are inclined
TO think that a merchant ship might
serve and their plan is to have some
Mediterranean liner cross over from
Gibraltar to Tangier and take Stems
land aboard there, not stopping after
ward at any European port, and thus
avoiding any embarrassing issues with
foreign officials as TO extradition 1t is
suggested, however, that upon arrival
in New York, Stensland, through his
attorneys, may apply for habeas corpus
on the conditions that his arrest was
illegal and it was intimated that the
question is a new one, the case being
without precedent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
COLORED ODD FELLOWS
Grand Lodge Concludes It's Fifteenth
Annual Convention.

Grand lodge No. 33. Colorado juris-
diction OF Colored Odd Fellows, fin
ished the business of their fifteenth an
nual convention Wednesday night with
prize drill in the convention hall In
the Federation building. The first
prize was won by Pueblo grand patri-
arch No. 81. Charles II. Holmes, ?, P.
c. The second prize went TO Salt Lake,
H. H. Voss. P. P. C. At the afternoon
session an election of officers for the
ensuing year was held. The present
officers were reelected, as follows: G..
", Gross, Rocky Ford, Colo, Dist. G..
NJ; E. E. Marks. Denver, Colo, Deputy
Dist G.. NJ; G. S. Conte, Dist. G. g.;
C. s. Reever, Dist. G. G.; G.. d. Hall,
Dist. G. N; ", R. Hardy, Dist. G. c.;
Charles Holmes, endowment secretary !;
George Powell, C. Clay, G G.
The delegates agree this has been
the most harmonious convention ever
held IN the district. Much credit is
due to II. II. Foss and Salt Lake lodge
No. 1895 for the care with which the
comforts of the visiting delegates and
their friends have been looked after.
Today the delegates are treated to a
special excursion TO Saltair. The next
convention will be held in Denver.
Last evening Mrs. j. l.. Scott and
Mrs. J. ". Benjamin entertained in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Sellia Reeves,
John Davis and Mrs. r. j. Jackson,
delegates from Butte. About one hun
dred persons were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
VETERAN EDITOR HERE
Engineering and Mining Journal Man
Talks of Utah Mines.

John j. Vandemoer of Denver, a vet.
eran newspaper man, who has been CON
nected with the Engineering and Min
ing Journal during the past thirty
years, is guest at the Knutsford. Mr.
Vandemoer has charge of the territory
covered by Colorado and Utah, and he
makes it point to visit Salt Lake
about twice a year. He says that Salt
Lake City is giving evidence of greater
progress than any city in the Western
country
=, 1t is astonishing. he says, to see
Ihe favor and confidence reposed in
Utah mining properties in Eastern cen
ters. The Utah mining stocks hold up
remarkably well in the markets of New
York anu Boston. This is because the
dividends come along as regularly as
ciockwork and helps TO eliminate from
the minds Of investors any apprehen-
SION as to the stability and permanency
OF Utah mining properties, There is
one thing of which Utah has right
TO feel justly proud, he added-,the
number of her paying mines, which
IN the aggregate exceeds in value any
ot9er State in the Union.
Mr. Vandemocr will be here few
Gays IN the interest Of his journal
which for quarter of a century has
e peen regarded as first in its class II
this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
HENRY HARRISON HURT
Well Known Salt Laker Has Two Ribs
Broken.

Henry Harrison, well known man
about town, met with an accident
Wednesday morning which will lay him
ND for several days and which came
near ending his existence.
Mr.. Harrison, who lives at 625 East
Third South, had walked over to Sec
ond South TO come down town on the
oar line on that street He boarded the
car. an open one. at Sixth, East, and in
attempting TO pass around so as TO en-
ter the car. the footboard being down
but the side railing up, he was struck
bv q pole in the street and thrown
against G the railing in such a manner as
TO break two ribs on his left side, He
came on down town, but had to be taken
home in a cab.
DR.. Bailey was called in and he
found Mr. Harrison suffering from two
broken ribs and otherwise badly
bruised. The injuries were dressed, the
broken bones set, and last night he
was resting as easily as could be e1-
Dected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Turning the Forests Into Paper.

II ono asked the man in the street
certainly say rags" and for the fair
white sheet upon which write this would
be true, but for paper in general the an
swer would be absurdly iuadcquato. fer there
exists net one one -thousandth part Of rags
that would DO necessary, Our civilization eX
lists largely on paper basis. and IN England
alone IL requires $50 mills. producing some
40 600 tons II week, to fulfill our needs. To
feed these mills science laid her hand on
cellulose. which we cannot make. but can
only take from plants In the plant the
coliulosc OF the coli walls, with the oxccp.
tion OF cotton. which is unique docs not
stand up pure and free md uncombin.d, but
exists always cncrustcd chemically with some
other substance. The substance OF woody
6her is thus always ccllulose y, and the
problem for science either 10 manutac
turc pnper directly out Of cellulosc \ (lign"
cellulosc or wood hbcr), or to doSisc some
practical method of extracting the sub
stancc from the cclluloso, and thus obtain
il pure and free for paper. Both methods
are practiced today. Paper boxes, wrapping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Booth Harrington S Little Joke.

good story OF TArkington' Princeton
days Is related in this month Bookmon.
The managing editor OF the NASSAU Literary
Magazine at that time wns person who
took himself and his literary responsibilities
with portentous seriousness. he was wont
10 speak in accents OF emphatic scorn OF tho
quality Of the submitted contributions from
which ha was supposed TO make peri
he found in his letter box poem which
moved him to more than usual disgust.
'Scc here he Snorted, contcmptuously.
''thiS is what some fool freshman sends in
and calls poetry How ] going TO make
n magazine out OF stuff like this How
am l. I nsk1"
"Oh, thatl' spoke up Harrington. ''fes,
I sent that in myself
$50 ycu wrote it, did your growlcd the
managing editor, 40 -,
no said Harrington. swcety, 81 did
not write IT, 1 only copied it. II was writ
ten by Tennyson.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
CARLYLE the "Crusty.'

One day Carlyle suddenly stopped at
street crossing and. STOPPING. picked up
something out OF the mud even at the FISK
ing vehicles With his bare hands he gently
rubbed the mud from IT. He then took 1t TO
the pavement and laid 1t down on clean
snot on the curbstone. THAT, said the old
man In Il tono Of tenderncGs he rarely
uscd rs only n crust of breud. Yet | was
taught by my mother never TO waste any
thing above ALL bread: more precious than
gold | am sure that the little sparrows or
a hungry dog will set nouriehment from
this bit OF bread
After which he went home and abused
Mrs. C. sayagely and swore nj the slavGy.-
Arponaut.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
NOVELIST'S son COMING
Bjornson Will Arrive in Salt Lake City
Today.

Erling Bjoruson. son of the famous
Danish novelist and dramatist, Blornst-
ierna Biornson. who is now circling the
globe, will arrive in Salt Lake City
today. He comes direct from Los An
gcles, after rather extended visit TO
KIondike. Friday night he will deliver
a lecture at the y. NJ, c. A., discussing
the Norwegian struggle for indie
pendence.
Erling Bjornson is pronounced chip
OFF the old block and as lecturer is
brilliant success, like his father before
him. He has made a special study of
the causes which led up to the Nor
wegian revolt and is we'll qualified to
discuss his subject While here he will
be the guest of Prof. Petersen, and to-
night will be guest at banquet at
the Commercial club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
DAVIDSON EASY VICTOR
La Toilette Candidate In Wisconsin
Hardly in the Race.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept, Sit ap-
peared at midnight that Davidson's ma
jority over Lenroot, the La Toilette
candidate for the nomination for Cover
nor. would be at least $4,000,
The vote on the Democratic candidates
indicate that Aylward and Blenski viii
lead the ticket.
the fight for Congressman is fairly
definitely known. except In the case of
Congressman Miner whose district is so
close that the Official count may be neces-
sary.
Congressman Babcock is safely nomi-
mated by 100 or 200. IL is believed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
FRISCO STRIKE OFF
Carmen Will Settle Their Troubles
Through Arbitration.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-The
street railway strike has been officially
declared off and a few cars have been
put into operation.
The carmen have resumed work on
the terms that were agreed upon last
night, that they resume work and ar
bitratc their demands for a So wage
and an eight hour day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Appendicitis Operation.

A son of G.. S. Varinn wns brought in
from Nevada. Wednesday, and operated
upon at st, Mark s hospital for appen.
dicitis, The patient was resting well
at n late hour last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Maine Aeronaut Drops from Balloon,
Is Fatally Hurt,

LEWISTON, Me. Sept. Carl
Smith of Brockton, Mass, profession,
al aerouaut, fell a distance of l25 feet
from balloon at the Maine State fair
grounds late this afternoon and re-
ceived injuries which will probably re-
suit in his death.
Smith started to make his descent on
q trapeZe attached to parachute, when
one of the trapeze ropes broke and he
fell to the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Y. M. G, A, Orchestra Practice.

The now orchestra which is being
practice Wednesday evening: Some Aftcen
players wcro present, and the new musical
organization promises 10 be n most successful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Whitney VS.. Whitney.
Robom0ry Glt

Rosemary Glosz Whitney filed suit for
divorce in tho Third District court against
Horace y Whitney. charging him with de-
ser,ion The parties were married Al Port
land, Or, january Z, 1905.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Fire in Hay Stack.

The frc department responded TO call at
Z 40 o clock Wednesday afternoon from Sixth
TosI street and put out fire in haystack
belonging 10 W II. Butler, The damage did
not exceed $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Committee Meeting Held.

meeting or the railroad rate committee,
NJ which H. s, Joseph is chairman, was held
VI 4WJnesday al the Commercial club rooms
No business of importance wns trans
acted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
FFl|LIDN
||||'I|IA1|ON
A Promoter sr., and
EdIrlst! CON-
n custody
|'IIs y1F q Mill MILLIONS
4, Are Expected .,a
I,Nith Tsn-hll-
hr Failure.

a sp.. 5.-chaIgsa Charged
,,asd the dspo'l'0,ss ~
lnst +, cOups9fya 81 dol. !.
x. promoter Of many tSs
~ J, North, and .nd
ssi company, amt
.rrci, the ass,s'tbhs . ~ q
HONEY Bell, who
,s.S a,I-ii in investigatt-
I,'s Wv wrecked instit?, !,
~ in s25,0Oo pau ~
,sapauy officers IN N
= ns,isrsd bond and
,5sirs Of the com.
t,. nsny sensations
I, ! connection with "a
4 |, sstimsted, will
/, S,isre the receiver
eptiaa. AZ. war.
i By Walter Z;
"a nd creditor o OF
ind company. M. ne
'yarth and Colllng,
iE Ripple, the pTesls, Tes
IN, F6o committed
lie unknown per,
Tst company. I" out
Z IiIllrs,n and that
Whsd tie money TO
further charged
Su,. 10 an enbezzle'
n EilEuns Of dollars
Emitted perjury IN
FINISHED to the
Erting Of Pennsyi'
=. 4 he value of the ,
q ConingwOod and
rlei Of having re-
dsnositors after
rruy VAS insolvent,
rlri Is Silent.
g 70 say after bis
I'll ii parsons to his
hl1rs, has repeated
N bis transactions
i.t be was able t.
ANY all money he
irtsts the most in
q ioday IN the al.
6npauy Tes the
1kriti Attorney Bel.
tsfore ending hi;
tisi confession OF
y be dny President
E iis son, F. Whar
iEle 10 his father I
NJ and District AT
- possession of thi:
~ Tnlten in ink OF
r7slgps. Ii bore nj
4 islloTs:
lls money. | wa.
: tas TO blame bu'
3 Bel, the note i'm
f'',d that be is no.
lbs time wheihe,
rtiofs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
"a Eiyes Out.

VI a-After four
@ung Dick Cullen
o1i In the hfth
% have been a
ki''s The Hoffman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
Eazni DIS,

800. 80, A; Z. Bray,
niai ,.is and recently
" hdnsy tsoublss'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
~ french Dies,

sR a-Dr. Harriet
"a Gty years pres
branch OF the
temperance union,
We here of heart
IuoEs Of paralysis.
! lafl Of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-06
'WwILL LEARN

y slal ,.t writer's and
~ VITA schools oi
isssounend, In the
\; y SlS 70 composition shis
a s.snasA, .sNsA, dyspepsia,
10y a''t conplaint,a
s',sch 's. chronic bowel
s.a ss.anasl disease" Of
k:,Is.e y q nature Il il
!; al such chronic il
nlna,, ,,,si,nal - stec.
,;S S,,.sicspt ,.sap consump,.
@,lds and co,,.,s
y; iialoair ! cases sssOE%
ES,pES% pES%SEuclng d per.
osass.s'1i. oS,Issi stons root root
hs.sfaa,,s ?, roOt-alI q
S'., ,'isatIons lans b,vs BY sucS 'G5
j,sss.odt sod teachers l, az
fG'rTln 20 Med Col.
Sc'a v B., Of Of Ra,;; RRs.;
Ia ass.s,i Prot. Jobs El%
Nj hllflrinc,. Sib
III isIss ~ q \, CInciGnl.. in.
81 Chicago, IL and ID
stiM m thsir
is%yIel!, .sIal (, is the
sps.s. Sls sSs, through
SfTTaassIpt d assI worth
/sGsas q is icrmuiI,,, mi,,
siaa Glance erst'tS,, Al NY
'ssI.I,sa mat Colder
%,e Of an stnn, t,ws
t&EsIlNSsat and 'IHm IUn,
d Ia'R|asst medIirIa' diII'
|Sss iss.s9'IlIs'si,ssa pc ssss, ~,
Valentine Democrat., 1906-05-17
PROGRESS OF CANAL WORK.
Shonts of the Commission
Gives Out Statement.

In the statement given out by Chair
man Shonts of the isthmian canal COM
mission, he said that during March, 24O-
600 cubic yards of material had been re-
moved with eleven steam shOvels working
on the average. Nevertheless, the main
part of the work is still preparatory. The
actual cost of this excavation was 5313
cents a cubic yard. Reservoirs have been
created to give the active sections of the
canal strip a general water supply. There
are now from $4,000 to $4,000 on the pay
rolls and an effective force of 1000
workers. There has been no authentic
case of yellow fever since December. Two
civil service commissioners. Cooley and
Higgins, accompanied Mr.. ShOnts on his
last trip and decided to create a local
examining board to test fitness for promo
ton of employees and to establish lists of
eligibles for the canal service. At the
Culebra cut, Chief Engineer Stephens has
got tracks laid and ballasted on each level
and double track line through the bot
tom.
Lindsay Denison, one of the editors of
a magazine, who was sent to the isthmus
to get at the whole truth about the canal
work, with special credentials from the
President, makes his report in the May
issue. He finds that the task is more i'm
pressive in its bigness than he had imag
ined, that it has been undertaken in COM
prehensive, American fashion and that
an honest effort is being made to get a
fair return for every dollar spent He
admits that there is some petty graft go
ing on, but says it is of no more impor-
tance than mosquito bites on an elephant.
Under Magoon there has developed a sys-
ten of government which makes disorder
and lawlessness out OF the question. He
has a police force of 300 jamaican ne
groes officered by Americans