davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and colder.
THE METALS.

silver. 5SSsc per ounce.
copper (castingl, l35sc per pound.
copper tcathodes). l37sc per pound.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08

Isn't Tom Johnson's election likely to
give him at least the Importance of a
''favorite son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-08
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed October. 1907.
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Salt Lake-'The Lion and the Mouse"
Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
willie.
Grand-"Lost in New York
Lyric-Matinee and night, vaudeville.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
Future Of Small CoIlcres.

There is certain to be . wide future
for the small college. It has place
to fill which can be taken by no other
educational force The small college
is commonly located IN small town.
1t is quite sure to depend in a large
measure upon the patronage and sup
port of men to whom life been hard
and serious problem. To such colleges
will come students who find it difficult
20 obtain means for any education be-
yond the limits of the public school.
The influence upon the civic life and
social ideals of the American republic
which springs from such colleges and
universities-for some have a wide
range of usefulness and many depa. t.
ments-has been exceedingly valua-
ble 1t will not be less SO in the fu-
ture. e.-Cleveland Leader
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

That hue and cry against the two
cent rate bill was simply dust thrown
in the eyes of the dear people after
all. There isn't a Minnesota road
that's going into bankruptcy on ac-
count of rate legislation. Meantime
the public will get the same conces-
sions it always had on excursions,
while at the same time they can
travel any day in the year for two
cents a mile. Now let the roads cut
all passes and KEEP them cut out and
sweet peace will brood serene.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
AN AMERICAN EAGLE.
The Figurehead of the Old Niagara tc
Go to Boston Navy Yard.

NV 'So' ShSao OF the Oio Fl~U6FS ~
Go to Boston Navy Yard.
The big American eagle, measuring
ten feet high and twelve feet across
the wings, which for many years has
made its home at the Boston navy
yard, is soon to be shipped 20 the
jamestown exposition to be placed or
exhibition, by orders from the navy
department. Il has been encased in
wooden cage, and so large is the boy
it will require a special car to trans
port it. For many years this great birt
has been the wonderment of thou
sands of visitors from all parts of the
world to the navy yard at Boston.
This massive figurehead was origi
nally designed for the bow of Commo
dore Perry's flagship, the Niagara
where it perched when the American
squadron went to Japan in 1855. Nc
other wooden ship of the American
navy has ever had a more artistic OF.
massive figurehead than this To make
it fit the ships bow it was found necess
sary to remove part of the birds
back; but this has been replaced ant.
the whole has been painted an appros
pirate color. The much-prized relic
will be returned to the Boston nav,
yard after the close of the exposition
at jamestown, where it will be closel.
guarded in order to keep off souveni
hunters or any one who may have
desire to deface or destroy it.-Hal
per's Weekly.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
MORE, KIND WORDS

The Sank Centre Herald has been
greatly changed for the better under
the management of it's new owner,
A. M. Welles. One paper in Sauk
Centre should be a first class article
to hold the field and be commensur-
ate with the business available in that
city, and Brother Welles appears to
be able to deliver the goods judging
by the way he starts out-Glenwood
Gopher-Press.
We have been watching the Sauk
since the recent change of ownership
and We cannot refrain any longer
from congratulating our neighbor up
the river upon the improved appear
ance of The Herald. Every issue
looks as though it was dressed up
for Sunday The sheet has thrown
off it's old-fashioned European ap
pea1arce and comes out each week
with its news matter we'll classified,
with attractive display heads on
several pages, like other up-tO-date
publications. s.-Melrose Beacon.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Minneapolis retailers promise to
pay the railroad fares of country peo-
pie who visit that city next week and
purchase thirty dollars worth of
goods. Did you ever stop to think,
gentle reader, that there's generally
a "Woodchuck" in an offer of that
nature? Minneapolis tradespeople
are not in business for the love of it
any more than you or | are What
they make up to you in railroad fare
they will take out of you in some
other way. Paste that idea right In
the top of your hat and let it stay
there. You can buy to better advant-
age right ct home than you can any
where else Why not do it?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

A. L. Cole. the man who wanted to
be governor of Minnesota but wasn't
would like to fill the shoes of that
prince of political manipulators, the
Honorable Tams Bixby, erstwhile of
Red Wing but who has recently been
holding down a federal job in Indian
territory. Cole may land the job but
he'll never be able to pull the wires
like Tams did
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16
For Sale-People's Ice Plant. Fo
terms inquire Of A. Salmond. Is If
cEHaIAGE 125 H-.,E3 CID.
Belonged to General her, Naox and
is Still in Coz Te-" IT,

Belonged to General lie--r Maox and
is Still in coci Te'-~ i,
Doubtless the oldest p-..,} c1riiage
in existence III the lnj-~t Slt25 to-
day is that which belc.gci - Major
General Henry Knoa q I on aston,
Ne. The vehicle IS aJuut l25 years.
old, and in i Gen. Enox used to driYe'
over his vast estate. It = now owned
by Frank B. His, first selec-man of
ThOmaSton, wEo pure" ~ea u of the
Alden Gay ecta.e IL lC"5. After the,
death OF Cen knox, Wticn occuRredi
Oct. 25. 1895 Al3"n Gays fathcrt
bought the carriage If the Knox es-l
tate, and it rem .inel wit lth2 GAYS
until Mr.. FILLS made :is puTchase.g
The carriage, coming as 1t does fromS
so famous q man as WIS Cen. Knox,
first secretary of war under Washing
ton, makes it a decidedly valuable and
historic relic. Nor is 1t a relic III the
sense of something that has become
useless, for Mr.. Hill. takes a ride in
this ancient carriage once in a while,
and it is almost i'll as SoOd condition
as the day it came from its builders.
1t was probably manufactured in
Boston, as Gen. Knox operated a packet
line of small sailing vessels between
Boston and Thoma StCn, anI at that
time there were no carriage builders in
Thomaston.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Joseph T. ManniX of Minneapolis
has been appointed state printer vice
A. n Dare of Elk HIver resigned.
Joe is well known in legislative
circles, while in Minneapolis, where
he has done reportorial work ever
since Ed Bromley of the Journal dis
covered the Falls of ST. Anthony. the
fellows who have not the pleasure of
his acquaintance are few and far be-
tween. Joe is a practical printer and
will certainly make good" The best
wishes of The Herald publisher, who
used to toll with him on Minneapolis
daily papers and who went through
the first Tribune fire with him, at
tend Joe on his new career. He
takes hold of the job July 1.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

The ruling OF the railroad commits
sioners which gives Sauk Centre and
other small-town iobbers {. chance to
do business makes the Duluth and
Twin city wholesalers squirm. Those
fellows always did want the earth
with a barbed wire fence around it.
There are others besides them who
have a license to live.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

The Louisville Courier-Journal
urges Gov. Johnson of Minnesota
upon the Democracy for it's presi-
Dental candidate for 1908. John bet
ter watch out, for Brer. Watterson's
support has often been a hoodoo. And
then, too, he doesn't like Bryan and
may be using the Gopher governor as
a foil
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

The railroads remind one of the
maiden who protested so loudly of her
virtue that people began to suspect
her. The roads said they would
never, no never, grant excursion rates
again. Now they're changing their
tune to that of Captain Cor
corran of "Pinafore" fame who
modified his observation with
a well hardly ever" saving
clause. The Minneapolis & ST. Louis
says it will run Sunday excursions to
the cities over its lines as usual. The
other roads are bound to follow suit
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Spain is rejoicing over an heir to
the throne Since Uncle Sam gave
the naughty Don a drubbing in 1898
he has been prospering right along
The advent of a young son in the
royal family probably means that the
pretensions of Don Carlos and his
followers will be of less import
There seems to be a bright future
before the Spanish people and no
nation wishes more heartily that good
fortune may attend her than does the
United States
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Anthracite is active" announces a
newspaper headline. Not half so ac-
tive as has been the householder who
ing to get hold of enough of the black
diamonds to keep himself from
freezing to death.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Political paragraphers are working
overtime trying to figure out where
John A. Johnson's going to land next
year. Meantime Minnesotas young
governor keeps right along saving
official wood and lets the paragraph
ers paragraph. Sensible John.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

The Twin City Rapid Transit Com
pany announces an advance in the
salary of its employees. The public
will now have another opportunity to
move UP in front, please"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

San Francisco grafters are now re-
ceiving what's been coming to them
for some time. There are worse
things than earthquakes.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

The adoption of the twocent rate
law does not seem to have any effect,
one way or the other, upon the fire.
queHcy of train wrecks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Weather Prophet is Dead" shrieks
a newspaper headline. He ought to
have died before he tried his hand
ON the product of the past six weeks
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

William Jennings Bryan is booked
for lecture in John A Johnson's
town, st. Peter, soon. Is there any
political significance in the fact?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Bob Dunn is still credited with
desire to be governor of Minnesota
When will Robert learn that he's had
enough?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Whenever a public official objects
to having his record published there
must be something wrong with the
record
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

The season has nearly arrived TO
do honor to the old soldiers. Hats
off everybody, and pay them tribute.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

If the big city dailies were to aDol-
ish their colored Sunday supplement
horrors there would be few to mourn
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

If Sauk Centre experiences a little
more. Duluth weather, life will be
burdensome indeed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Ed Young disclaims any ambition TO
be governor. Does Ed think we were
all born yesterday?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

Pleased but Silent, reads newspa-
per headline. 1t couldn't have been
made
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-05-16

No Deviation from this Rate
Entered at the Postofice at Sauk Centre. !
Mimi, as Second Glass Mail Matter
Ed Young disclaims any ambition TO
be governor Does Ed think we were
all born yesterday?
If Sauk Centre experiences a little
more. Duluth weather, life will be
burdensome indeed
The season has nearly arrived TO
do honor to the old soldiers. Hats
off everybody, and pay them tribute.
If the big city dailies were to abol-
ish their colored Sunday supplement
HOl IOl lIOI WOulU lew W Ii.
Pleased but Silent reads newspa-
per headline 1t couldn't have been
woman to whom reference was
made
Whenever a public official objects
to having his record published there
must be something wrong with the
record
Bob Dunn is still credited with a
desire to be governor of Minnesota.
When will Robert learn that he's had
enough?
The adoption of the two-cent rate
law does not seem to have any effect,
one way or the other, upon the fre-
queacy of train wrecks
San Francisco grafters are now re-
ceiving what's been coming to them
for some time. There are worse
things than earthquakes.
William Jennings Bryan is booked
for a lecture in John A Johnson's
town, st. Peter, soon. Is there any
political significance in the fact?
Weather Prophet is Dead" shrieks
a newspaper headline. He ought to
have died before he tried his hand |
ON the product of the past six weeks |
The Twin City Rapid Transit Com
pany announces an advance in the |
salary of its employees. The public |
will now have another opportunity to |
move UP in front, please"
Anthracite is active" announces q |
newspaper headline. Not half so ac-
tive as has been the householder who |
for the past six weeks has been try !
ing to get hold of enough of the black |
diamonds to keep himself from |
freezing to death.
Political paragraphers are working |
overtime trying to figure out where |
John A. Johnson's going to land next |
year. Meantime Minnesota's young |
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
WAS A PHYSICAL WRECK
IS NOW BRAND NEW MAN

Ed Wysong, member of Brickayers' union No 3 had
been pronounced ncuabe by leading medical doctors in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and many other states
the way from the Spokane The doctors had told
the liver can be subject TO; abcess gall Stones
together with lot of Other ailments Mr.. Wysong was
conf, feeling that he perfect wreck he had
been continually growing worse for many years. He
submitted at last to treatment by Professor David
The Transformation has been remarkable. In weight
Mr. Wysong has been increased from 118 to his present
weight of 1856; In addition 10 that his liver stomach
kidneys bladder and intesnes have been made 10 re-
Mr. Wyong that he can not speak po highly Of
Teleconi In his own words, Mr.. Wysong details the
condition he was in and the Improvement that has taken
place under this treatment.
'Yoq not say to much for Telecon treatment, as
Far am pad and h
Clyde Edward Neville Under the care of both of them
am sure cannot tell which one Of these professors is
entitled to the greatest praise will say one thing
at either one OF em can nearer f
tell Of never miss an opportunity to speak good word
for Tslecon don't know Of any reason why SHOULD I
any one else would boost it; because these two
have made new man out OF physical wreck OF many
"When l commenced to take Telecon treatment had
been just about as sick as any man could be for three
to lind location for my health had been told that
here
have been under the treatment of medical doctors and
without exception all of them have pronounced
incurable.
when arrived in Spokane. about the first thing that
sought a doctor. consulted with several of them
and right here in this city have been told time and time
again that could never be cured One doctor told me
other treated me for while for gall stones guess
that about every disease that the liver be subjected
to- in man, has been attributed to know that it
was about three times large as it ought to be.
''None of the physicians have helped me at all. In
fact. my condition kept growing worse until COM
menced this treatment.
perhaps the satisfactory statement that
make the credit of Professor Neville, is the fact
that for the first in three years, am able to
work every day that the weather permits and feel fine
any man could feel"
Considering Mr. Wysong's employment, that of a
brckayer perhaps of the most strenuous employ
ments be engaged in his present condition is
exceptionally remarkable His former strength has been
restored well his appetite and all the natural func
tons of his system He almost literally just what he
claims to be, brand new man.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
PARALY SLS RELEASES ITS GRASP
TRIUMPH FOR MIGRATORY SCIENCE

With the exception of the stalking of the grim reaper
than when the wife and mother is sick Then is the
blessing of health truly appreciated by the husband and
children while the Joy Of the mother, when she finds
herself restored can be better imagined than described
in so many words.
have just come from bright. happy home, which
less than two months darkness and despair The
young wife and motherof two beautiful children stricken
by paralysis week before bringing into the world new
e is changed woman she is recovering her health so
rapidly she is now able to do her own house work.
The has been restored and her restoration the
release from the entacles of paralysis is veritable
triumph for Teecon the science of vibration practced
by Professor David Richard Neville at his the
Hotel Ritzville.
1t a stubborn case, but it yielded to the drugless
treatment others have after medical aud mechanical
treatments have failed and it is looked upon by many
who knew OF the womans condition, prior to taking
Teleconi treatment remarkable cure. from the fact
that the patient beyond the reach Of medicine Va
rous methods of massage resOred to- but beyond
momentary relief she was not benefited.
The cure Of which am writing performed on
Of Alfred Smith representative of j. F. Hurst & Co.,
fiscal agents sios Post street controlling the Hurst
sh plant for the Manufacture Of he newly patented
device at Salt Lake City. Utah, before the end of the
how wife Mr. Smith .a deG wSen wee dis
the ausst0n bqt she
sis December q 1905 and FIVE days later little babe
was born At that time we had regular practitioner
but medical science could do nothing to relieve the par
aysis Then we tried roller massage from which
reached
point where it showed benefit but she relapsed After
ward she went under treatment with oseopath and
there too, she received benefit but it was not of
lasting nature We then heard of TelecOni treatment and
calling on the practitioner explained the fully and
after making examination Of my wife he declared he
could cure her. After the sixth treatment she ex-
perienced change and since that time she has showed
marked improvement. Mrs. Smith took in all Is treat
ments showing such remarkable progress that she
able to stop her visits to the professor than two
weeks ago, showing Improvement right along. In the
meantime my wife has been doing her homework
and she growing stronger every day. There
much say show my gratitude to the professor for
his remarkable work and the deep interest he has all
times taken in my wife. consulted him last
confess, but while he treating my wife saw
enough to convince the most skeptica that he mister
Of the science of vibration he terms it, and thu by
its use he does all to which he laws claim | saw what
have said about my wie's restoration health wit hout
solicitation, and know that she is grateful beyond ex-
preston in words for what he has accomplished in bring
ing about cure which have every reason to believe
is of permanent character" August Wolf in Spokes-
man-Review.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
Not Raising The Dead. HEALING The Living

Nvine Phenomenal
ha it
in adOk in o
onnde
works powe is uh for y hun o in
y Ions
rsh h been scf beyondmy dt pt
o my OF Who's power is quail t my own is al
y o
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
"MY.WORk IS MYSELF"
Becomes Human Battery By Using
His Great Power.

My work is myself.
The use Of this great power within me has put
me so much in harmony with nature and its forces
that hsve become what may be termed a human
battery.
By the harmonizng of these unforeseen forces of
nature am able to alleviate chronic ailments in
others and capable of enjoying life in proportion to
the quantity of power throw off for the benefit
of others.
The healing of the sick by the use of this power
has been and is the safety valve that protects me
from my own excess of force.
My Investigations have proven to me that nearly
every chronic ailment can be traced to lack of
harmony in the action of certain nerves, and it is
by the rehabilitation of the nerve centers from
exterior that harmony is restored and health
follows. Richard Neville.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-20
POWER OF THE HEALER.
Vital Forces Great Factors In Restor-
ing Health.
! cannot perform miracles.
NV work is healing the sick.

cannot perform miracles.
My work is healing the sick.
My cures are performed by working along nat
ural laws, but do not Pretend to b. able 10 cure
incurabe diseases
understand the life principle, and know how
to restore it when depleted, and in this my wo,k
has been successful beyond my fondest espects-
tions
All have, all am and all expect to be, com s
through the use of my power, which has been such
great thing for me and godsend to thousan,s
of sufferers
Teleconi treatment, based upon the science :, {
vibration, which haze mastered, is not a one M d
power. have developed others under my instru
tions.
When | speak of what have done / do so. NJ.
in the spirit of vanity, but with humble thankfi
ness for the power which has been given d.
and which have learned TO use. David Rieha 4
Neville.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-04-20
Old papers sold at this office.

The best line Of Canvas Gloves ever
carried in the Village can now be
found at HAYDEN
Poor workmen are an expensive lux
ury. Get Moyer to do your work and
you will be all O. X. All work guar
anteed.
This is the time to feed your animals
stock food. Buggy Whip free with
each scot package Of CAPITAL Stock
Food,
e. A. LEWIS
Wanted:-lO men in each state TO
travel, distribute samples OF our goods
and tack signs. Salary $500 per
month; $500 per day for expenses.
Saunders Co. Department p. 46 Jack
son Boulevard, Chicago, H. 52-l3.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-04-20
See |. G. S, Display.

Don't fall To visit the window dis
play OF the International Correspond
ence schools. OF Scranton. Pa, In the
Monroe Building next door TO Warne's IS
Pharmacy.
We have on exhibit Text Books,
Lesson Papers, Electrical outfit,
Drawing outfit. Corrected Lesson
Papers and Blue Book onlaining
the names OF 10000 successful stud
ents. 30 students in East Jordan
Join the Club. Do not dream you
are going to be somebody. Your
dream will never come true unless
you act. Do it VOW! Act to-day!
Next Spring" and Next Fall" meyer
comes. Opportunity knocks once at
every mans door. IL knocks at yours
today.
Drop in and let us tell you what
students right here In East Jordan
have accomplished with the schools
We will give you a free circular de-
scribing our methods and courses.
Special rate To those enrolling now
at this window display.
Call and see what the Largest Edn--
cati0nal Institution in the world is
doing for people in your own city.