davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
THE. ORIGINAL FALL GUY

up the real estate market and build sky
scrapers. but I'm the wise guinea this
time and gets a bill of sale, all written
out that all might know by these pres
ents that We had cOvenanted for a dog
and that 1 had the dog and the man the
five.
Il was congratulating myself on getting
high class dog like this, and petting him
and figuring on what I'd name him, when
I'm startled by the onslaught of po-
Hceman and citizen
That's him., says the citizen
What's him?' 1 asks
q That's my dog; ne was stolen from
our house not two hours ago.
'' IT ell j says. I've got a bill of sale
for this here dog, Teller.
IT, ell your ownself, he replies, get
ting pretty mad, but that's my dog and
if you don't believe 1t well go to where
its mother is and let the officer decide
so we went to the mans house and
didn't have any more pup than rock
rabbit in the front yard
Il sleep with my window open always,
and if people would leave things in my
room alone I'd have no trouble. L went
home today to find that the dresser hao
been moved right next to the window and
that every last shirt l have was soaking
sopping wet
served to the landlady.
We'll, / want to tell you that don't
either. Here's my curtains all saturated
and my carpet in a fair way for mem
bership in the Wreekers and Runners
union And a lot more till thought the
saving that woman spells inconsistency
ought to read that she spells the diction-
airy and goes outside TO find some en-
phasis.
"As meekly glided down the stairs
heard the landlady say to the chamber
maid Amt men the wretcheS?
Il guess I'll go and get a copy of the
Koran and see if 1 can't be happy once
more"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
BAD DREAMS
Frequently Due to Coffee Drinking.

One of the common SYMPTOMS Of
coffee poisoning is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restful sleep. A
man who found the reason saws:
Formerly l was a slave to coffee I
was like a morphine fiend, could not
sleep at night, would roll and toss in
my bed. and when I did get to sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hob
COLLINS. would wake up with head
aches and feel bad all day, so nervous
1 could not attend to business. NV
writing looked like bird tracks, I had
sour belchings from the stomach, indi-
gestioH. heartburn and palpitation of
the heart, constipation, irregularity Of
the kidneys, etc.
Indeed, / began to feel had all the
troubles that human flesh could suffer,
but when a friend advised me TO leave
off coffee / felt as If he had insulted
me. I could not bear the idea, II mad
lieve ii the cause.
But 1t turned out that no advice
was ever given at a more needed time.
for I finally consented to try Postum,
and with the going Of coffee and the
coming OF Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned. l eat
and sleep well now, nerves steadied
down. and I write a fair hand (as you
can see), can attend to business again
and rejoice that 1 am free from the
monster coffee"
Ten days trial of Postum in place of
coffee will bring sound, restful, re-
freshing sleep. There's a Reason"
Read, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. Some physicians call II "a little
health classic"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

1t is a crime to pull teeth that are
sound.
We read many advertisements
which dentists put out, of their abil-
ity to pull teeth without pain, so that
they may make room for plate.
We never read such an advertise
ment without feeling a pity for the
innocent victims of such practice.
Nature is the best tooth builder,
and there are no teeth so good as
those nature plants in the gums in the
beginning.
We have been preaching the gospel
of saving teeth for years. We won't
pull a tooth unless it is beyond re-
demption.
The dentist pulls good teeth to
make room for a plate because he
knows of nothing better than a plate,
either partial or entire, for those
whose teeth are loose or missing. Out
come the forceps and out come the
teeth. Once out they are lost for
ever. What a pity!
When we began the study of our
profession years ago it seemed to us
that there must be some way of COM
ing pretty close to natures way of
supplying teeth-a way that would
be practical. We felt that we could
work a revolution if we could find
the way. After years of study and
experiment, we were successful in
finding a method which we called the
ALVEOLAR METHOD of supply
ing teeth without plates. Our trou-
bles were not all over with the initial
discovery, however, for in a great
many cases we found loose teeth,
sound, but loose in the alveoli, and
we had to find a cure for this trou-
bic. known to the profession as Riggs
Disease of the gums (Pyorrhea.)
Every dentist in the land said it was
incurable. We declined to concur in
that decision. We finally DID find
a cure for that dreadful disease. II
took years of work, but it paid us
richly, for our method was then com
plete. and we obtained patents on il
in all countries. The Alveolar Meth.
cd is a boon to humanity. 1t does
away with the need of pulling sound
teeth. 1t does away with a partial
plate or a bridge. 1t enables the one
who has alveolar teeth to use then
exactly as he would natural teeth.
We want to send you a book Of
testimonials, together with our book
"ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY" which
tells all about this wonderful method
, provided you do not live close enough
to our offices for a thorough exami
! nation of your mouth. If you hav,
teeth troubles, these books will brint
5 you to US, no matter where your hom
| may be.
: Examination and books are free
Which will you avail yourself of!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
SUNDAY CONCERT, sALTAIR.

Fine program. afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
SETTLE CONTEMPT CASES
Security and Trust Company and D.
C. Dart End Court COntro-
versy by Agreement.

The Salt Lake Security and Trust COM
pany and d. c. Dart were before Judge
Ritchie yesterday morning on contempt
proceedings instituted by the Western
Moline Plow company. The claim made
by the pillow company was that recently
in secured a judgment against the trust
company and Dart and that an order was
made citing them to appear before E. o.
LeatherwoOd as referee in supplemental
proceedings on Aug 16- Both ignored the
summons and the contempt proceedings
were instituted.
The matter was settled yesterday by an
agreement whereby the trust company
and Dart agreed to pay the costs of the
contempt proceedings and appear before
Leatherwood next Tuesday to answer any
questions that might be asked regarding
their ability to pay the judgment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
PACKING PLANT TO OPEN.
New 100000 Home of Utah Packing
Co. Ready for Business Sept. I.

The new $780, packing plant of the
Utah Packing company, two miles north
OF Beck's Hot springs, viii go into
commission Sept or very few days
thereafter.
This announcement was made YES
terday by officials of the company. The
sausage and lard rooms are now being
completed, and when these are in
shape the plant will be ready for ope-
ration. Everything is in first-class or
der. and work will Immediately be
started on the spur tracks to be run in
from the Oregon Short Line and from
the BaRberger road. This Will give
the plant shipping facilities over the
Denver x Rio Grande, Oregon Short
Line and Bamberger line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
HELP WANTED.

Ladies' clothes ironers, also girls for
other departments; good wages, clean,
airy workrooms. Apply
TROY LAUNDRY,
431 South Sixth East Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
SUNDAY CONCERT, sALTAIR.
Fine program, afternoon and evening

Pharaoh's Glen. Tents and cabins,
furnished or unfinished. for rent by
day, week CT month. For particulars
telephone 22S5, Ind: 30S7-Z, Bell.
RAYMOND E. DAVIDSON, Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-09
GENTLE ART OF SWAPPING.
In Woodruff, Up New York State,
Live Its Past Masters.

Woodruff. UP in Steuben county, lays
claim to two distinctions, according to
country doctor who was relating some Of
his experiences to several of his old
classmates at a class reunion the other
night, says the New York Sun 1t boasts
of being the largest village in the state
far removed from any steam or trolley
road, and it is the greatest swapping
center in the state, II not in the whole
country. Its annual horse traders con-
vention, which is held in the fall, is its
pride.
Il shall never forget my first evening
in the village" said the doctor "A
friendly native had volunteered to show
me 'raound a Bit and he led me first
to the nightly camping ground of the
village gOssips, the veranda OF the
Lantz house.
There's a crowd fer ye! whispered
my guide They jest set araound dom
nawthin' 'cept smoke, chaw an swap
lies. That's Hank Bump they're listen
in to naOw. He's the greatest snapper
in Woodhull-chiefly boss snapper, but
he'll swap anything he's got. Come on
an I'll interduce We. Might as well git
to KNOWN the folks naOw as any time
Mr.. Bump, shake hands with the new
doc
Coin to locate here, be We? There's a
big ride 'raound Woodruff fer doctors. l
was list tellin' the boys haow cheap l
got that ere ole gray mare over there
traded her to Bill, here, the same night l
got her. ! was terdin' an auction sale
daown 20 Addison a couple O. year ago.
They'd sold a buggy an a lot o truck.
When Andy Chats the auctioneer} brung
out that ole mare somebody bids p cents.
Another bids 80. Then l sings out 80
cents" ar Andy knocks her daown to
me. She's been a high hooker in her day,
an she's a good mare yet-Bill knaows
that
Mn IL
ping yarn. I ketched up to him comm
up from Addison, an see he was ieadin'
90 What you got there?'' I sings out.
"A trader saws Hank. Got any
thing yell swap?'
"''I got a watch" says l. Here
take a look at it an put It in yer pocket
till we git to the bridge"
We'll. when we gifts TO, the bridge
Hank says "HaOw'u We trader"
Il oughter have a dollar er two to
boot" says l.
Cant do it." says he.
Well, ! considered into it a minute I
seen she had a good halter on an a new
hame strap hitchUd to it-an' 1 needed a
new hame strap-so l says, well, I'll
trade We even"
"'"Its a CO." says he. and so we
swapped.'
What kind of watch did We git.
HankY some one asked.
We'll. il was a pretty good watch to
look at" Hank replied, but it wouldn't
go. One night 1 came daown here an
heerd a Teller braggin' that he's swan
anything at any time or place. He was
one o. them BTadys from Hardscrabble.
l asst him what time o day II was an see
he had a watch jest like mine. only it
was goiE.'
"HaOw'll We swap watches?" saws l.
Even says ne. so we snapped
90 Yes. an iii tell we what the watch
cost We got o me-" volunteered Bill NV
boy give two hens fer it, so / give him the
old mare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-09
FAMILY FOOD.
Crisp, Toothsome and Requires No
Cooking.

A little boy down in n. c. asked his
mother 70 write an account of how
Grape-Nuts food had helped their fam
fly.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to her attention on a visit To
Charlotte, where she visited the Mavor
of that city. who was using the food
by the advice Of his physician. She
says:
They derive so much good from it
that they never pass a day without
using it. While I was there 1 used the
Food regularly. I gained about Is
pounds and felt so we'll that when re-
turned home I began using Grape Nuts
in our family regularly.
MY little 18-months-old baby short
ly after being weaned was very i'll
with dyspepsia and teething. She was
sick nine weeks and we tried every
thing She became so emaciated that
it was painful to handle her and we
thought we were going to lose her. One
Fay a happy thought urged me to try
jGrape-Nuts soaked in a little warm
milk.
Well, It worked like a charm and
she began taking ii regularly and i'm
provement set in at once. She is now
getting well and round and fat as fast
as possible on Grape-Nuts.
Sometime ago several of the family
were stricken with La Grippe at the
same time, and during the worst stages
we could not relish anything in the
shape of food but Grape-Nuts and
oranges, everything else nauseated us.
I'VE all appreciate what your IA
nous food has done for our family"
There's a Reason" Read THE Road
TO MELVILLE" in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-09

White Sicilian, heart-shaped brim,
two-tOned, made at Banks, 116 South
Main street, in any color combination.
The illustration shows viOlet-colored
rose foliage and velvet trimmings. You
can order from any Of these firms:
Wykes & Blair Ogden, Utah.
Mrs. w. H. Rex, Salina. Utah.
Miss NJ. L. Pugh, Lovelock, New.
Hammer & VIM. Lehi, Utah.
Eliason Sisters, Logan, Utah.
Mrs. A. Murrie, Garland City, Utah.
Mrs. Z NJ. Alfred, Nephi, Utah.
Mrs. f. III. Holiday, Kanab, Utah.
Mrs. ]. L. Townsend. PaysOn, Utah.
Francis Hood, Lewiston, Ida.
Mrs. L. Morris, Murray, Utah.
Martha Johnson, Spanish Fork, Utah
Mrs H. W. Davis. Provo. Utah.
Eva Hassard. FallOn. New
Mrs. p. c. Nelson, Richfield, Utah.
Mrs NJ Wells, Bingham Canyon, Utah.
Mrs. E. n. Booth, Reno New.
Mrs H F. Chritenson, Richmond, Utah
Mrs. E Crane Watson, Cedar City, Utah
Nelson & Work, Manti, Utah.
Mrs NJ. z. Campbell. Brigham City,
Mrs. Z. n. Booth. Carson City, Utah.
Mrs. c. r. Mcbride, ToOele, Utah.
Beck & Lowe, Beaver, Titan.
Mrs. Emma Lamont. Mt Pleasant. Utah
H. ]. Sheffield, Kaysville, Utah.
Union Mer. Co, Mercur, Utah.
h & J. Hood, Twin Falls, Ida.
Mrs. II. Fares. Park City. Utah.
Mrs Rose Higson, Eureka, Utah.
NJ r Salmon, Coalville Utah
Anv Banks hat can be had of the above
Mrs D. Hanson. Spring City. Utah.
Mrs l.. L. Thompson, Malad. Idaho.
Grantsville Coop. Grantsville, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-09

For artistic, up-to-date printing call
on the Century Printing company, Salt
Lakes printers, 165-167 South West
Temple street. Both phones 604.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-26

of money are expended every year
for the building of new lines. Last
year in North Dakota there were more
miles of railroad built than there were
in all of Germany. Last year there
were more miles of railroad built in
three western states than there were
in all of Germany in the last four
years. The fallacy of comparing
Switzerland or Belgium with the
United States is too apparent to need
mention. The railroad system of Bel
GUM or Switzerland compared with
the railroad system of the United
States Is mere merry-go-round.
What has been done by the negative
to sustain their contention? The first
speaker showed the impracticablility
OF government ownership in this
country from political standpoint.
He showed that sectional jealousy
would prevent railroad building in
the district where it was most needed.
1t would clog the wheels of railroad
progress, and owing to our form of
government would bring upon us
wa AAs0A Va SkAAhC 1uu COIl upuOus 1uc
second speaker for the negative show
ed the impracticability of government
ownership for this country from an
industrial and economic standpoint.
He showed that the great question be-
fore the American people was ques-
ton of the further development of our
national resources-a question of the
winning of the west for civilization.
1t is question of giving new homes
to the great number of people who
come to our borders from foreign
lands. He showed that thus far the
railroad had been the great factor
in the solution of that problem and
that ultimately it would be the fac
tor in its solution. And he showed
the utter folly of allowing the solution
of this problem to depend on govern
mental waste and official incompet-
ence.
Would Mean Panic.
These are practical objections to
government ownership, but there are
others still more practical to the in
terests of American people. Here
the question of naturalization pre-
sents itself. How are the railroads
to be obtained? What is to be the
effect on industry, ON our credit dur
ing the time it takes to naturalize?
These are questions so practical and
with answers so obvious that the
American people seem to have laid
aside the question of even seriously
considering the proposition of nation
alizing our railroads. There is one
thing certain, however, and that is
that the railroads cannot be confis-
Gated. There is fundamental law
in our constitution which says mo
person shall be deprived of life, lib
erty or property without due process
Of law" Hence condemnation pro-
ceedings must be brought in the same
manner as the right of eminent do
main is enforced. Then we would
have legal snarl. Then we would
begin the greatest legal battle of his
tory. Litigation involving in the total
upwards of 20 billions of dollars.
Think of the effect-panic!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-26

A woman in Boston makes bust
ness of taking inventories of houses
which are rented furnished. She comes
to the house and makes complete lists
in triplicate of every article, with
description Of its condition. When the
house is given up she comes again
and checks over the household goods
appraises the loss or damage. She
has been SO successful in this kind
of work that her service are much in.
demand. Ias'' ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-26
Rocky fountain isa Nugget.
Bdsss oeidsa Health and Renewed Vieo,

0hhGs oos60n Health aNd RensWed VlgoI.
A specific for Constipation Indigestion. Liver
nd Kidney troubles. Pimples Eczema, Impure
Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
md Backac6e. Its Rocky Mountain Tea In tab
let form. D cents a box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsT11 DRU0 COMPANY. idadison, VIA
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SAll0W PEOPLE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-26
State | uition Fund Is
Divided Among Schools
Grand Forks County Will Get Sum is s74
077.481State Superintendent stockwel
Announces the Figures

Bismarck Feb 26The following of
mas Just been made by the state superintendent public
The rate capita from the total
between and
the rate capita to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30


his wife. But all our girls were
busy.
Rev. Seward of Sweet held ser
vices at the schoolhouse Sunday
morning, and at the Brownlee school
house in the afternoon.
We hear our Brownlee neighbor,
Mrs. Liston, is quite sick.
George Greene made a business
trip to Sweet Saturday.
Two four-horse freight teams
passed by this week on the road to
High Valley-the first teams to pass
over the summit this spring. The
road may now be concluded open
for travel, as they have not return
ed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30

put him ON the run, Bell following
heroically firing three more bullets
into the fleeing tiger Is it ran out
side the tent.
Markell" was sorely hit but he
managed to crawl some distance be-
fore ne collapsed. Recovering his
strength for an instant the tiger
turned and started back towards the
spectators. Bell was waiting for the
attack with his revolver reload, but
the beast had enough. rolled over.
snarling and biting at his wounds
and expired in few moments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
MADDENED TIGER KILLS CHILD
Beast Escapes from Cage and SavAseIy
Tears Child's Neck.

During the afternoon perform
ance of the Sells-Floto circus in Twin
Falls Saturday a huge Bengal tiger
broke from his cage in the menag-
erie tent and charged into the crowd
killing 4 year old girl, Shetland
pony and mauling several other
spectators and ponies before it was
shot and killed by man in the audi
ence. For a few moments a
panic was threatened in the menag-
erie, women screamed and tainted,
the elephants tugged at their chains
and trumpeted loudly and there was
great commotion until the tiger roll
ed over dead in front of the main
entrance.
Markell" the tiger, and his mate.
Agnes" had been restless for some
time before the accident They were
about to be fed and at the sight of
the meat Markell" beat furiously
with his paws on the door of the
cage. the door gave way and the
tiger sprang from his cage to the
neck of a Shetland pony Is feet
away. The animal keeper seized an
iron bar and struck the tiger between
the ewes. Markell, released his
grip on the pony's neck and leaped
upon the back of another pony.
Again the keeper felled him with the
iron and he relinquished his hold of
the second pony only to seize third.
Another stiff blow from the iron
drove the tiger from his prey and
he leaped into the crowd.
Women grasped their children and
dragged them from the path of the
maddened tiger, hundreds of little
children chung to the skirts of their
terrified mothers, and Markell
headed for the main entrance 40 feet
away. In his rush he struck several
people with his shoulders knocking
them down. Mrs. S. E. Rozell of
Twin Falls and her little daughter,
Ruth, could not escape the tigers
rush and were borne to the ground.
The tiger held Mrs. Rozell with his
paws while his fangs sank into the
neck of the child.
]. w. Bell, a Twin Falls black
smith, was standing beside Mrs.
Rozell when she was attacked. His
wife and children were with him and
at the mercy of the beast. Thrust
ing his family aside Bell drew 80
calibre revolver and opened fire on
the tiger at distance of three feet.
When the first bullet struck Mar
kel' behind the shoulder he WINGED
and opened his jaws, growing vici-
ously and lashing his tail against
the wall of spectators. The second
bullet caused him to release Mrs.
Rozell and her daughter from the
grasp of his paws and the third one !
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-05-30
NEWS FRon DRY BUCK.

Pugh's mill started up Monday
morning. He has 20 men at work.
The Zimmerman mill is also run
ming this week with Is men en-
played.
Mr.. Moulton is turning out some
first class shingles. Mr.. George
Greene is saving single bolts for
him with his wood saving machine.
Mr.. Smith, the mail carrier, made
a trip to Boise this week.
Monday night, Mr.. Ramey brought
message from Sweet to Mr.. Emer-
son with the sad news of the death
of his little grandchild that he and
his wife went to the valley to see
last week. Mr.. Emerson was unable
to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Henry and
son Rob and Miss Matte Fincher
went to Sweet to do some shopping
Thursday. Miss Beaula Greene look
ed after Mrs. Henry's children while
she was away.
Cliff Greene has been at work for
Mr.. Soule, repairing fences.
Miss Pearl Rouse visited at the
Greene home couple of days this
week.
Dry Buck lumber has begun to
move. Several large loads were
hauled to the valley this week.
Reeds mill has had break down,
and repairs were necessary from the
Boise foundry. 1t is in running
order again at present.
Mr.. Phillips, from the river made.
a trip to Sweet Tuesday.
Mr.. Youngbar, our road commits
is working the road with q
crew of men, and he is doing good
job, too.
Arthur Mcconnell, the Boise
county assessor, was rounding up
the Dry Buck ranchers and mill men
Saturday to see what he could find
in the way of property that had not
been listed for taxation.
Miss Mercy Skippen of Sweet
visited her mother several days this
week.
Mr.. Perkins of Ola came to Dry
Buck Thursday looking for help for !