davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
Do Your Meals Fit d?
Dc You Feel Snug and Comfortable
Around Your Waist Line After
Hearty Meal2

Did your last meal taste deliciously
good to you. and did you eat all you
wanted? Could you have patted your ro-
tundity in glee and felt proud OF your
appetite and of your good, strong stom-
ach? Do you feel rosy now because your
last meal gave you no inconvenience
whatever? If not. you have dyspepsia IN
some form, and probably never realized
IL you have the least trouble In your
stomach after eating, no matter now little
or how much you eat, there Is trouble
brewing and you must correct II at once.
Most all stomach troubles come from
poor. weak scanty gastric juices, that
precious liquid which ought to turn your
food into rich. red blood.
IL you have nausea, your gastric juice
is weak If you have sour risings or
belchings, your food is fermenting; your
gastric Juice is weak If you have loss
OF appetite, your gastric juice Is weak
If you have bloaty feeling OF aversion
to food. your gastric Juice is weak.
You need something in your stomach
TO supply the gastric juice which is
scanty. and to give power to the weak
gastric juice. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
do this very thing.
Now think-one grain of one of the
ingredients of these wonderful little tab
let's digests 5000 grains of food: They are
several times more powerful than the
gastric juice in a good, strong, powerful
stomach. They actually digest your food
for you. Besides. they increase the flow
of gastric juice. just what you need to
get all the good possible out of every
thing you eat. You will never have that
lump of Lead in your stomach nor any
other stomach trouble after taking Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. Then everything
you eat will be digested. 1t will give you
strength vim, energy and a rosy DISPOSE
ton. You'll feel good all around your
waist line after every meal and it will
make you feel good all over.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
YOU feel happy after eating q good hearty
meal. Take one or two after eating
You'll feel fine-then your meals will fit
no matter what or when you eat
We want to send you a sample pack
age of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets free
of charge, so you can test them yourself
and be convinced. After you have tried
the sample. you will be so satisfied that
you will go to the nearest drug store and
get a 80 cent box
Send US your name and address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address F.. A. Stu
art Co.. 15o Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

been saddied with the most ferocious
names that were ever sprung I'm dogdom
since the days when the great convention
was held. The ones that have the kick
coming are Comesothlah, Elikuk, Ke-
walk, Tobuk, Kobuck Certainly 1t re-
quires a stretch Of the imagina ton to call
softly. Here. Comosethlah; here good
ComosethlfS,." The rest of the names in
the bunch are easy. They are: Whitley,
Skinney. Yellow, Bud, Fox, Frank and
Jimmy.
x
The topic Of chief conversation among
'the Alaskan" company is the good for
tune that has come to Whitley and
through her to the company, for be 1t
known that Whitley, envious of seeing
everywhere pictures of ''Utal's best crop"
undertook to enter into the competition
her ownself. To that end she displays to-
day, with pardonable pride. seven of the
finest Alaska puppies that were ever born.
In a window at the corner of State and
First South Whitley jealousy guards her
family. All of them are black. save one
that favors its mother.
SO far as any person Wised up on local
dog lore knows, the Alaska dogs brought
by Smith and the Alaska puppies brought
by Whitley are the only animals of the
breed that have ever been in Salt Lake
with the exception CT one owned by ].
Tod Goodwin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
WACHTER IN BOHEMIA.
New York Sum-

Not so very long ago Congressman
Frank C. Wachter of Maryland was de-
livering a speech to select assemblage
of Bohemians in Baltimore. He unbur-
dened himself of all the political fire in
his supply, and then sat down amid thun-
dering applause. The applause continued.
1t was plainly up to- Mr.. Wachter to re-
spond to the encore. but he wanted to do
something special He leaned over to
William Weissager, a ward leader of that
end of town, and whispered:
This applause touches me, touches
me deeply. Give me line In Bohemian
that l may thank them in their own Ian
guage."
Weissager promptly delivered the line,
which Mr.. Wachter as promptly re-
hearsed. Frank always was quick study"
At the proper moment he arose and spoke
the line in a voice that could be heard
a mile away.
Instantly there was mad scramble and
rush for the doors. Ir& half fifty the
hall was empty. Wachter turned in dis
may to Weissager- For heavens sake.
he exclaimed hoarseiy, what have l done =:
Where are they all going?'
Weissager reached for his hat and re-
piled: They're all down stairs waiting
for you. You have just asked the whole
house to have drink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

yer. says Smith. he was peacefully skid
ding along behind his train when a hu-
name society officer stopped him.
''Thogs dogs look to be to be pretty
rs that so?" said Smith do you
know anything about the dog from
Alaskan"
No" said the officer; what about
him?''
well, this is the dog from Alaska,
and all he knows is work He doesn
know what rest is and doesn't want. to.
Rest would be fatal to him as the bite
of a rattlesnake before seventh-drink
time to a horse wrangler:"
1t is true. says Mr.. Smith, that the dogs
have to be exercised strenuously.
''Whatd we do. Yellow" said Smith af
fectionately, patting a magnificent great
dog fondly. ''if we couldn't have our runs
every day."
The Alaska, or Alaskan dog. Smith
says, is unquestionably mostly wolf. He
looks the part-in the face at least
zone of the dogs l have" said Smith,
is three-quparters wolf, and the rest of
them all have the strain in them. strong.
Up north | drove three wolves in my team
for q while and they made fairly good.
but I had to keep them muzzled, and it
took long time to train them. They
won't work as dogs will"
Does one of your dogs ever get tired
and quit. like a sheep dog when he thinks
he's being overwOrked?"
I've been handling dogs for ten years
and never knew one of them to quit
yet. They are the gamest and the most
willing and the most eager workers ever
saw in the animal line, or, I think, that
anybody else ever saw
The best workers average about 50
pounds in weight and attain their best
value at the age of about years.
Smith says the Alaska dog Is the ideal
of affectionate gentleness. That he is
loving, although disinterested and abso-
lutely true to his trust. He is not prone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
There Is Still the Opportunity to Secure Seinway, Vose,
Kmbal, Estey, Schaeffer, Story & Clark Winter, Ru-
do Willard, Schirmer or irving Piano at a
Great Saving in Price.
Be Here Early Monday-The Few That Remain Will Be
Quickly So!d-Terms of Payment to Please You
in Every Way-Store Open Until $50
P. Moo Main st.

Several high-class uprights, worth
$500, $3.50 to $500. to close out at 1888
and upward
A choice selection OF high-grade up
rights that usually sell at t425, $3.50 to
$500, to close out at 1926 and up.
All prices marked are cash, but we
make easy terms of payment to every
body who desire them at no advance
in price.
Then there are a number Of highest
class s525. $3.50 to $500 uprights, TO close
out at 1898 upward.
A splendid square piano at ss5.
Another. an exceptionally fine one,
at s65.
If you promised that little girl or boy
an instrument, you should not fail to
get it at this sale. You cannot only
secure one of the very best makes at
great price saving. but you can have all
the time needed to pay for il. Come
to the store at once. bring the whole
Store is open until $3.50 every evening.
SpecialACombination Offer.
We have just one piano player left.
1t is absolutely new. worth $3.50. We
will attach it TO fine piano. give you
a choice selection of music and sell
the outfit, on easy terms, like this:
Nice new piano ....................s37
New. piano player .................. $50
Total value ........ .............S650
Sale discount .............. ......... 2I3
Net price ............-... .......sSII
If you need an instrument of any
kind. you are indeed fortunate that you
still have the advantage of buying here
while prices are at the bottom. But
don't delay your visit to the sale; don't
waste any time in getting here II you
would secure one of these great bar
gains. CLAYTON MUSIC CO.,
Leading Music Dealers.
JOSEPH J. DAYNES, JR..
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

to fighting and will fight only with wild
beasts or animals with which he is not
familiar. Then he is vicious and effect
i've. He is protected by coat of fur so
thick and so dense that a strong man
doesn't get down to the skin with his
fingers for ten minutes;
x x
The pet of the twelve is Skinny Skinny
may be an unromantic name but Smith
or somebody gave some of the rest Of
them name enough TO make up for Skin
ny's shortcomings in the name line. All
of the chorus girls love Skinny and yes
terday one of them had her picture taken
life size. with Skinny in costume-the girl
of course.
Skinny is PAGER" which are the bet
ter dogs for travelling. Coon is also a
PAGER and is famous one. Coon is n
bottle-raised dog. having been brought up
at the end OF rubber tube by a kindly
$500 for him. This was because Coon s
mother encountered temperature of ST
degrees below zero when. really. she ought
to have been home and in bed.
Coon and Skinny are skilled i'm the art
of leading train. 1t is on the leader that
the driver places his dependence when
we are up against it," says Smith, 1--WE
just leave IL to the dogs" Coon and ten
companions once covered the distance be-
tween Nome and Nnalakeet go miles in
fitty-eight hours. There was no change
of dogs. 1t is said to have been the best
time ever made. Smith saws that he has
driven Coon and some of his better dogs
lo5 miles in fourteen and one-half hours.
which is going some" says Smith land
l. didn't stop on Tuesday night to give
them bottle of ale as they did on Your
racing Lusitania'
X *
The twelve dogs in the Smith kennel are
pretty well satisfied with their lot. save
that they haven't got enough to do. There
are few of them, however. that have a
grievance against Smith or against the
world in general, and they can't well be
1 blamed for their crouch, for they have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
AN EMPEROR's CHEF
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph

The emperor of Austria, who is fond of
simple dishes, and who has to be careful
what he eats, as he is in his 18th year,
pays his cook Perski. a salary of 800
year; but Perski earns his money in pro-
viding dinner for the court. the emperor S
household and his guests. This same Per-
ski was once the cook of Count Rhein-
gaum, and many years ago, when the en-
peror was dining with the count he was
struck with the way a certain boar's head
was cooked and desired that the chef
should be complimented.
Two days afterward a huge packing case
arrived at Schoenbrun with Count Rhein-
gaums compliments. On being opened.
the case was found to contain Perski. q
bit breathless. but otherwise all right.
The emperor laughed at the joke. accept
ed the gift. and Perski has been the royal
chef eyer since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

TELL OF ROBBERY
Continued From PAGE 1.

volver was in bad condition and that
he was consequently unable to press
after a heavily armed desperate, Cap
the arms of all the members of the
police force at roll calls yesterday.
1t was found that some of the po-
licemen had departed from police reg
ulations in arming themselves. One
man had an automatic revolver. This
is a powerful weapon, but dangerous
for use I'm a city because of its range
Captain Burbidge ordered its owner to
provide himself with the regulation
Colt revolver, .3S calibre on a IA frame
After carefully inspecting the rather
miscellaneous assortment of firearms,
the police captain instructed the mem
beers Of the force to practice with their
revolvers, so as to be certain that they
were in working order.
Target practice, under the captain
orders. began yesterday afternoon. As
quickly as the policemen reported off
duty they were sent down to the target
room in the basement of police head
quarters. where for several hours muf-
fled reports, varying from soprano to
profound basso, told passersby that the
guardians of the peace were busily en-
gagged in improving their marksman-
ship and in limbering up their wea-
pons.
Dave Haigh Was SkeptlcaI.
Assistant County Attorney David NJ.
Haigh, who was at the Wilson at the
time of the robbery, called at police
headquarters last night to see If he
could identify any of the suspects. He
found that all except Hawley had been
liberated before he got there.
II didn't know the man meant bust
ness until II was all over said Mr.
Haigh. When the bandit advanced
toward me and said: Hands upi'
thought he was some joker. and re-
piled, Tut. tut or its equivalent. I
did not raise my hands 1t was not
boldness that caused me to do this.
1t was ignorance. blissful ignorance,
and now I'm shaking hands with my
self that / got out alive.
The man was so quiet in the be-
ginning that no one would have
thought him in earnest. 1t was not
until he began TO emit bad language in
a blue streak that doubters were con-
WINGED, and all hands within the four
walls were unanimously /uplifted to-
ward the ceiling.
1.-The robber was in such hurry to
get out that he dropped some of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
VANDERBILT'S DEMOCRACY.
cleveland Leader.O

OIeNtIdIIu LtdueI'J
The coming of age of Miss Gladys Van
derbilt and the payment to her of Sl20Oo.OO0
inheritance has brought out new crop of
anecdotes about the Vanderbilt fortune.
One of the latest illustrates the demo-
cratic spirit of the old commodore.
Sitting on the porch of fashionable no
tel at a fashionable resort on one occa-
sion, ii is related, the commodore saw q
lady approaching with whom he was ac-
quainted. His wife and daughter. who
recognized her, could scarcely contain
their anger when he arose and politely ad-
dressed her.
Don't you know" asked the daughter
after she had gone. that horrid woman
used to sell poultry to us?'
Eyes" responded the old millionaire.
land I remember when your mother sold
root beer and 1 peddled oysters in New
jersey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
ONE OF DoWiE'S.
lCleyeland Leader

(C1eVeIand LedueT.J
John Alexander Dowie had a knack or
putting things quantity and forcibly. AT
one Of his last meetings he attacked the
modern mother of society, the mother
who neglects her children. why" he
said II overheard the most remarkable
conversation between two nursemaids on
car today. Are you going to the pic
nic?' said the first nursemaid. No. said
the second, I'm afraid | shant be there.
why not?' cried the first. And you so
fond. too of picnics. and dancing. and
young men, and all that there oh. said
the other nursemaid, I'd love dearly to
CO. dearly; but to tell the truth I'm
afraid to leave the baby with it's moth
err"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

stolen money upon the floor in getting
away. Just as he was passing out the
handkerchief which hid his face fell
below his chin and We had a good look
at his face. l would know him any-
where If l should happen to meet
him"
Fred Herman. the bartender. tells an
Interesting story of his narrow escape
from death.
The sartender's Narrow Escape.
1t was several moments before 7
realized that the man was a real rob-
per, he said. Then, after he had or
dered me to get from behind the bar
l made an effort to get into the hotel
lobby TO give a warning to those out
side. AS l moved toward the door
which separates the bar from the hote]
office. 1 slipped and fell spraying 10
the floor. The robber left me living
there, with a caution for me not to
move.
When 1 heard the cash register ring
l crawled on my knees to the door and
plunged into the hotel Office. The rob-
Der, with an oath. reached over the bar
ana snapped one of his revolvers at
me. 1t missed fire. luckily Once out
side of the bar 1 shouted for help. This
he took only SO in silver from the re-
gister. leaving about $40 in the cash
drawer. But for the fear that persons
from the outside would soon be swarm.
ing into the bar, he would have helped
himself to the entire amount on hand. ="
When the robber told us to hold UT
our hands," said James B. Miller, ''he
spoke IN the voice Of a canary. He
didn't seem to be entirely the real
thing, but as a matter of discretion
elevated my hands. AS he passed me
turned so that 1 could watch his move
ments, taking care to keep my hands
raised high enough to insure my safe
ty, but not so high as to he undigni-
fed.
THE robber carried two revolvers
and the lower part of his face was
concealed by white pocket handker-
Chief
The Wilson hotel robber is believed
to be the man who robbed the Utopia
and the Big Four saloons. In each
case the robber used the same methods
and conferred his attention upon the
contents of the cash register.
Deputy Sheriff Floyd appeared at the
Wilson hotel as the robber was cross
ing Second South street to Plum alley
He did not take up the hunt.
The revolver which Policeman Nc
Corrnick was carrying at the time he
attempted to apprehend the robber was
a Smith & Wesson. which was not in
conformity with the regulations of the
police department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13
LET 1T GO.
cleveland Leader

cleveland Leader.)
Editor-Here. I'm not going to stand
for this sort of bulls any longerl
Assistant-Whats the matter?
Editor wrote, THE Solons who con-
troll the party
Assistant-Yes?
Editor-And the printer made 1t "sa-
loons.!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-13

Jot down these facts about
"Money Back" Shoes; That
the very latest and up-to-the-
minute styles are shown here
the moment they are made,
The Napoleon thigh top) boot,
with tops to match your tailor
made gown, made a hit with
the smart dreSSerS. You will
see them elsewhere in a couple
of years from now. Davis
Shoe Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13

of getting the former to market, while
there was a.steady demand for oats at
the military post at Fort Ridgely. In
enc season the farmers of Sharon csn-
tracted to deliver $1,000 bushels of
oats at the fort, and it was not until
the navigation companies erected their
warehouse along the Minnesota river,
that the culture of wheat was really
taken up in earnest. Soon afterward
mills were erected in various cities,
and wheat remained the staple crop
until the advent of diversified farming.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13
BILL FOR COUNTY WElGHMAsTER.
Man in Each County to See that
Short Weight is Abolished.

A county weighmaster is provided
for in a bill introduced in the house
by ]. F. Spencer of Rochester. The
county commissioners may appoint
such person if they deem it necessary
for the protection of trade in the
county and must make the appoint
ment upon the application of twenty
five property owners.
It is made the duty of the county
weighmaster to inspect scales and
measures used in weighing commodi-
ties offered for sale or exchange in
the county and he must visit and in
spect places where grain, hay, hogs.
cattle, fruit, groceries and other COM
modities are bought from producers.
The officer shall inspect packages
purperting to contain certain weight
or bottles purporting to contain a
certain measure, and if the amount
stated is false the sale shall be pro-
hibited until the correct quantity has
been inscribed on the package. If
the dealer continues to sell short
after an inspection he is liable to a
fine of S25 to 800 or Imprisonment for
thirty to ninety days. Penalties are
provided for refusing to admit the
weighmaster to test scales or measures
if they are incorrect.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-02-13

townsite the officers of the company
planned to make it model seat OF
government, laying it out with wide
streets and driveWays, and donating
public parks with a lavish hand. One
of these, minnesota Square, contains
four blocks, and another of half It's
size was christened German Park.
Knowing that congress would pass an
enabling act authorizing state gov
eminent for Minnesota. and counting
on no such thing as failure. the pro-
moters caused large frame structure
to be erected, that it might be ready
for the use of the delegates who were
to frame the constitution of the state.
1t was called 1.-THE constitutional con-
yention building and was used as
the Nieollet county court house until
destroyed by fire in 1886.
t Although a working majority OF the
legislature lad been pledged, no effort
was made to secure the passage of a
removal bill in the early weeks of the
session, and it was not until Feb. g.,
1857, that one was introduced in the
council by W. D. Lowry of Rochester.
Three days after it's introduction the
bill was ordered to its third reading,
and on Feb. II was passed by a vote
of to 7, the exact strength of the ST.
Peter and St. Paul factions. In the
house there was some controversy over
the title of the measure. William
Branch of ST. Paul asking that it be
styled GA Bill for the Sale of Town
Lots in St. Peter" but that body &C
ted with even greater promptness.
There it was given its three readings
on the 18th and 18th, and passed in
triumph on the 18th.
Fortunately for st. Paul, Joe Ro.
lette, a French Canadian living al
Pembina, was chairman of the com.
mittee on enrolled bills of the council
He was opposed to the removal, ano
when the bill was delivered to him or
Feb. 81 he deposited it with a ST.
Paul banker and had word given out
that he had left the city. At the time
the St. Peter men supposed he hac
started for Pembina, but it has beer
clearly established that he was con
cealed in the Fuller house, then ST
Paul's principal hotel.
Rolette's disappearance left his op
ponents helpless and, as they had con
sented to call of the council, the,
could do nothing until his return
Then John D. Brisbin of ST. Paul
president of the council, ruled that
, two-thirds vote OF that body was neces
sary to dispense with the call, and the.
} found themselves securely trapped
The session would expire by constitu
} tional limitation on March Z, and th
) interim was spent in a fruitless searc1