davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
ExcuRsIoNlsTs IN a PANIC.
Steamer coIlides with Schooner In the
Delaware River.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-The Ericsson
line steamer Lord Baltimore, from Bal
timore for this city. carrying several
hundred excursionists from the
jamestown exposition, collided with
the fishing schooner Annie Godfrey in
the Delaware river near Edgemoor
Tuesday. The stem of the schooner
which was going down the river I'M
der full sail. was knocked of to the
water line and the rigging was torn
and damaged.
One of the crew of the schooner
was knocked overheard and the
shock produced by the collision threw
the passengers on the Lord Baltimore
into a panic. Life preservers were
thrown from the steamer to the sail
or who fell from the schooner, and
he was rescued with little difficulty.
The schooner was compelled to dock
at Wilmington.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
LETTER CARRIERS HAVE FUN.
Delegates to Canton Convention
Amuse Themselves at Resorts.

Canton. o.. Sept. 4.-Delegates to
the National Letter Carriers biennial
convention laid aside business Tues
day night and, sought pleasure at To-
cal summer resorts. The entire capac-
ity of one theater had been reserved
for the carriers.
President Holland made his report
at the business session in the after.
noon. He pointed out the great growth
made by the order, spoke of attempts
to get national legislation that would
better the condition of carriers and
favored the plan for caring for super
animated carriers. The feature of We'd
nesday's program is an address by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock. The ladies' auxiliary held
reception at the CORTLAND hotel
Tuesday night.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
PANIC IN PALMER HOUSE.
Guests in Chicago Hotel Run Out In
Night Clothes.

Chicago, Sept. Enlightened by
smoke which penetrated the Palmer
house last night from fire in an ad-
joining building. 400 guests of the ho-
tel fed from the place. The greater
portion of the guests had retired for
the night and many of them reached
the street in their night clothes. 1t
was soon discovered that there was
no danger to the hotel and in a short
time all the guests Were back in their
rooms. No one was injured
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
Joel w. peW1ese Is Dead.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 4.--Joel w. De
weese, solicitor of the Burlington
Railroad company for the lines west
of the Missouri. died at his home here
Tuesday after brief Illness, aged CT
years. He was veteran of the civil
war. Mr.. Deweese's service as attorney
for the Burlington probably antedated
that of any other man in the legal de
partment of the road.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
SUNDAY is SICK.
Evangelist Compelled to Rest From
His Work.

Burlington, Sept. 3.-Rev. William
A. Sunday, the well known base ball
evangelist, is, to use one of his
preaching expressions, about all in. :"
He has been going at a gait that
would kill any ordinary man and has
finally had to give up and go to his
home in Chicago for a few weeks
rest. Five years ago physicians told
him at the presentFate ihe would not
last ten years and might be snuffed out
at any moment. He pays no heed to
these warnings and breaches and eX-
horts to the full limit of his physical
powers day after day. Coupled with
his regular revival business Mr.. Sun
day has of late added a few chautau-
qua engagements to his task and the
other night in returning from a lee
ture at the Oskaloosa chautauqua
grounds his driver ran him over an
embankment into gully, pretty bad
ly using him up. His physicians or
dered several days rest in bed, but
Sunday, dlsregarding this, left the no
tel at midnight that night to make an
other city, where he had an engage
ment the following day. AS a result
Mr.. Sunday has had to give up his
work. His last effort at public speak
ing was in Mediapolis last Tuesday.
He was then hardly able to be out of
bed and from the lecture platform was
hurried twenty miles over the country
in an automobile to Burlington, where
he left on train for Chicago. He is
looking badly and is extremely ner-
vous, and it will take some time for
him to recover himself.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
Double Crime BY Rejected suItor.

Worthington. Mimi, Sept. Mrs.
William Brayon, a widow. was shot
and killed here Tuesday morning by
William Walsh because she refused to
marry him. Walsh then turned the
revolver upon himself and blew out
his brai1g.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
SLAYER Of nRlack Handr Exonerated.

Blairsville, Pa, Sept frank
Ciepinno, shoemaker, who last Sat.
urday night shot and killed one Of
the three alleged members of the
Black Hand society who entered his
store and demanded money. was ex-
onerated by a coroner's jury Tuesday
on the grounds of self-defense.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
ENGINE KILLS WOMAN.
Sister OF Representative Feely Of Black
Hawk County.

Waterloo, Ia. Sept. ELLA C. Rice,
half sister of Representative Guy C.
Feely of Black Hawk county, was
struck by an Illinois Central engine
last evening at the vinton street cross
ing and died of her injuries at about
1880.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
EXPLOSION OF OIL.
Eight Flremen Hurt While Trying to
Save Property.

Williamsburg. N. Y. Sept. 4.-Fire
in Havemeyer today destroyed a big
paint shop. Eight flremen we're carry
ing out a barrel of oil when It ex-
ploded and all were seriously injured,
None are dead yet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
CADETS DISMISSED.
Four Recruits Stayed Away From Ma
val Academy Too Long.

Washington, d. c., Sept A. Joe
Austin of New York, Geo. Humbert OF
Pennsylvania. Oscar Salb of Indiana.
and c. c. Riner were dismissed from
the Naval academy today because they
stayed away over their time limit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
Bomb rhromn n chloano.

Chicago, Sept A mysterious
woman exploded bomb in front of
the Victoria Hotel today. which wreck
ed many windows. The police have
no clew
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
ALBA is HAPpY.

VIII Soon Have Free Delivery Of
Mail.
Abba, Sept. 4,--John W. Welborn. OF
s.. Louis, q postofiice inspector. has
been in Abba since Saturday making
the final arrangement for the establish.
ment Of the free delivery over the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
ATTACKED BY MooRs.
Serious Fight Occurs At Casa q
Blanca Today. G

United Press Dispatch.
Tangier, Sept. Ain an attack by
Moors on Casa Blanca today eight
Frenchmen, including the commander
of the provost guard, were killed. The
American missionaries refused to
leave the city when the others fed
and grave fears for their safety are
entertained.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
Must Not PLAY For Kssps.

Oxford. O., Sept. 4.--Mayor King
today instructed the police department
to prohibit boys playing marbles for
keeps. He said this led to gambling.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-05
Noted COMPOSER Dead.

Copenhagen. Sept, 4.--Edward Hage-
rup Grieg, the noted composer died at
his home in Boign, Norway, today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
SUGAR FACTORY STARTED.
Successful Run Assured Idaho Falls
Concern.
Especial to The Herald.)

Idaho Falls, Ida. Oct. 5.-The Idaho
Falls sugar factory started on its full
run last Monday, and from present in
dications a most promising campaign
is anticipated. The beets are coming
in from all parts of the district, and
are above the average in sugar matter
and purity. The tonnage, which will
be in the neighborhood of $4,000 tons.
will be the heaviest ever handled by
this mill Two new centrifugals and
large hot water tank have just been
installed, which will assist materially
in the run Under the able direc-
ton of the superintendent. j. c.
Cough. and head engineer ]. w.
Holden, the mill has been put
in excellent shape, so to date every
thing is humming along smoothly,
turning out on an average from 1,4OO to
/ 500 bags of sugar each twenty-four
hours. The mill furnishes employment
for some $50 men and boys during three
months campaign, the majority of
whom are old-time employees and drop
into their places as readily as though
they had been steadily at work. The
general manager, T. r. Cutler, and one
or two of the representatives of the
Havemeyers paid the company short
visit one day this week. taking look
over the plant, and predicted for the
mill a prosperous campaign. The health
of the people is generally good, and
the air of prosperity seems to be with
the farmers and beet growers general
Iy. The weather for some time past,
which has not been unfavorable to beet
growing. has been unsettled with rain
and frost, yet an open fall and fine
weather is predicted from this on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Distress After Eating
Do You Ever Feel as Though You
Had Swallowed a Brick,
Instead of a Meal

That heavy. bloated. stuffed-up, lead
Ike feeling. which you often experience
something is wrong with your digestive
organs. They are becoming weak and
tagged out. There is lack of gastric
and other digestive juices. The food is no
longer properly digested and it forms
heavy load on your stomach. so that near
ly every meal causes you misery. and dis
tress
If you are IN this condition. it means
that you have dyspepsia in some form and
may have had it for some time. though
you didn't realize il.
Now is the time to check 1t, for II you
don't it will surely develop into worse
forms of dyspepsia and other stomach
troubles, which may have serious results.
But that is not all The stomach is the
hub of the body and an injury TO ii is an
injury to ALL weak stomach causes the
heart, liver and kidneys becomes sluggish
The brain becomes inactive. The nerves
become unstrung. The blood loses Its vi
tally
The only safe sure scientific method of
restoring your stomach to its healthy nor
NAL state, Is TO use Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. which will act as substitute in
digesting your food, thus giving your
stomach a much needed rest
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have stood
the tests for years. Thousands have used
them and been cured. Physicians all over
the United States recommend them. They
are not a secret remedy. They contain
fruit and vegetable essences, pure concen-
trated tincture of hydrastis golden seal
lactose. and pure aseptic pepsin. These
combined ingreuIents will digest the coars-
est kind of food and do the work just
as well as any good, strong, healthy stom-
ach will. ts
Don't take our word for it, Ask your
physician, your druggist or any of your
friends. who may have used Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets. But you don't even have
to take their word for 1t. Find out for
yourself. Send for a free sample package
and try them. That's the surest way to
learn the truth. Then. II you are satisfied
youscan go to your nearest druggist and
get a fifty-cent box. All druggists sell
them.
Write us for free sample today Ad-
dress F. A Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
GLOOMY VIEW Of RIPLEY
President of Santa Fe Would Not
Advise Anyone to Invest
-. Money in the West.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The Record-Herald to-
morrow will say:
Under existing conditions. 1 could not
as president of the Santa Fe road, ad-
wise any one to invest a dollar in any Of
the western states through which our
road extends, said E. p. Ripley, presi-
dent of the Santa Fe, yesterday Mr..
Ripley was discussing the reported acqui-
sition of the Gulf coast line by his road.
Il take a very gloomy view Of the fu-
ture," he said 'I cannot see how we can
escape hard times. The country has been
worked into a terrible hysteria over rail-
roads and corporations until the people are
likely to do almost anything so long as
a railroad or a corporation is hit hard.
The hysteria has hit high places and has
resulted in grand stand plays where we
might reasonably expect to find calm and
deliberate judgment.
II can see evidences Of trouble ahead
despite the fact that railroads just now
are busy; in short time there will be two
men to every railroad job, instead of
two jobs to every man. AS for railroad
buying or railroad building, I could not
recommend to our directors to build an
other foot of road in Texas, with the
laws they have passed there, nor in one
or two other states l could mention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

was taken with infiammatory rheu-
matlsm. which kept me in bed for
three months. That was the beginning
or my trouble, and from that time un-
I'll year ago last February (the time
l started taking treatment of DR..
Farnsworth) 1 never missed a night of
taking some kind of physic. / had to
or nave a sick headache which would
Keep me from my work in the store for
several days. | took at least a barrel
OF pills and the result was that for the
iast eight years of my illness l was a
physical wreck. My nerves were in a
terrible condition. My stomach and
| ate did me no good. for l lost
bowels seemed paralyzed and the food
over thirty pounds in weight. I had no
ambition for my work, could not think
clearly, in fact. / expected to die in a
snort time: and | think / would If It
had not been for DIR. Farnsworth.
How did 1 happen to go to the doc
tor? Well l read his advertisement in
the paper and it stated that consulta-
uon and examination was free. / had
no faith in drugless healing, neither
did my family, and they laughed when
| told them l was going to see DR..
Farnsworth. I went and l am thank
full to the unseen power that led me to
the doctor. He examined me, then ex-
planned the cause of my suffering. and
it was so plain and sounded like COM
mon sense. that / decided to try a
course of treatments. 1 noticed an i'm
provement from the first, and at the
end of the course / felt like a new man.
1t has been nearly two years since I
was cured, and when l say cured I
mean il, for / have not taken a single
dose of medicine of any kind and have
not had sick day in that time. |
give you these statements hoping that
1t will be the means of bringing more
sufferers to DIR. Farnsworth. for / can
honestly recommend him to anyone
who is sick. l know from what / have
heard and seen in his Office that he
takes no case that he cannot cure. He
will tell you honestly just what he can
or cannot do for you. / will be glad
to answer any inquiries regarding my
cure My address is 2S17 Sharp avenue,
Spokane, Wash"
This statement was made by Mr.,
Baker after single months treatment
with DIR. Farnsworth. Only a parallel
of many others who have likewise seen
the light of health through the skill of
the man who has opened his doors TO
all the sufferers and offers a free con-
sultation at the Utah Drugless Insti-
tute. 30 Auerbach block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
BINGHAM CITIZENS NOMINATE
Especial to The Herald)

Especial to Inc herald
Bingham. Oct 5.-The Citizens party
held its convention tonight. A. W. For
man acted as temporary chairman, after
which DR.. F. E. Straup was made per
manent chairman and DR.. A. S. lnglesby
secretary.
T. II. Quillan was unanimously NOM
mated for president.
Six men were placed in nomination Tor
councilmen. These were 2. B: Jones. Al
Osborne. Jerome Bourgard. Victor Eek
man. John Brown and A. V. Anderson.
o. E. Dudley and F. A Darenogue were
selected TO count the ballots. They re-
ported as follows:
ZONES. SO; Osborne. a. Bourgard, 43; Eek
man. SO; Brown, g: Anderson, l. The first
four were declared the nominees OF the
party.
1t was decided to let the candidates
choose the campaign committee.
The convention was unexpectedly mar
monious and the work of choosing a
ticket was accomplished without hitch
or Earring note.
The Socialist ticket. which will be put
in the field TO oppose the Citizens ticket.
has not vet been named.
The present town administration is con-
troIIed by the Socialist party, which won
at the last election by narrow margin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
NO VOICE IN MATTER.
Republicans Gathered to Ratify
Work of Their Bosses.

Boston, Mass, Oct 5-When the Re-
publicans gathered today for the state
convention, they found the state ticket
already selected, with the platform and
the appointment of a chairman mapped
out, and awaiting only their ratifica-
ton. 1t had been agreed that Senator
Lodge should succeed Colonel George
p. Doty. chairman of the state commit
tee, as permanent chairman of the
convention.
Senator Lodge was promptly named
as chairman, and he was greeted with
cheers as he was escorted to the plat
form.
Senator Lodge spoke sarcastically Of
the divided Democratic convention at
Springfield.
The platform had already been
drawn up by Congressman Greene.
The platform commends the work of
the Republican state and national ad-
ministrations, saying of the policy of
President Roosevelt that progressive.
courageous and effective, it has pro-
NOTED the welfare of the whole people,
and has enforced the laws and COM
PEELED their observance by all persons,
rich and poor. high and low alike"
Tariff Plank.
Belief in the principles of protec-
tlOn TO american INDUSTRIES ana amer
lean labor" is reaffirmed. and at the
same time, there is a recommendation
flor adoption by the next national Re
publican convention. of a resolution
calling on congress to meet in special
session to determine upon amendments
TO the present tariff laws, as enactment
of a new measure TO meet changed con-
ditions, to remove duties needless for
either revenue or protection and make
such notifications as experience may
have shown to be necessary"
Congress is urged Ito give further
consideration to the subject of the re-
establishment of the merchant ma
rine," the platform asserting that this
country with a protected cOastwise
commerce and a coast line unparalleled
in extent and in Importance ought to
be a strong competitor for the COM
merce of the world.
When Senator Lodge had concluded,
the platform as reported was adopted
without dissent.
All the present state officers, headed
by Governor Curtis Guild, were renOm-
mated by reclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Court Notes.

On the report of Howard King. referee.
Judge Armstrong granted Amy Wood
mansie divorce from James Woodman-
sic. They were married June r. 1855 The
mother was awarded the custody of three
children. Desertion and failure to pro-
vide for the past year were the charges.
Laurel Beck was granted a divorce from
George Beck yesterday by Judge Arm
strong. According to the testimony they
were married November Is, 1902. and it was
asserted that since December 20. 1906, the
husband has been guilty of unfaithful
conduct. 80 = ~ t,s-
The Mine & Shelter Supply company
yesterday secured an attachment in the
district court against the Western Ore
separating company Tor a Whitley table
sold the defendant company February 90
1905, and on which it is claimed s467 is
due.
A suit to quiet title to farm property
in Salt Lake county was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday by Franklin Law
renee against the Utah Savings & Trust
company and number of other defend
ants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
Mr.. TILLMAN TO LECTURE.
Distinguished Southern Senator to
Speak in Logan This Evening
Entertainment Planned.

Logan, Oct. 5.-Senator Tillman is to
lecture here on Sunday evening, and
local Democrats had planned quite
an elaborate reception in his honor,
when the word came that he will not
reach here until p. m. Sunday, and
will have to leave Monday morning
However, a delegation of Democrats
will meet him at Cache Junction, and
escort him to Logan. After a drive
about town there will be a banquet at
the Lincoln hotel In order not to con-
f1ict with the religious services, his lee
ture will not begin until 8 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06

natural attributes. The story of Mr.
E. H. Baker. of Spokane, Wash, lis one
Of profound gratitude of suffering
man restored TO normal condition by
methods that are only conducive Of
permanent results.
Mr. Baker formerly conducted drug
store In Central Washington. where
during beautiful years he had pros
pered in business way through toll
and atte keness to-, affairs, evident
ly to the disregard of self in the effort
to ascend the ladder of success. Over
work brought on weakness which final
ly eliminated in a general breakdown
followed by constant suffering on
which the administering of medical
preparations had no effect. The story
is best told by Mr.. Bakers own words:
Twenty-Five years ago last March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Boy Shoots His Little Brother While
Returning From Hunting Trip.

FREDDIE Caldwell, years old, the son
OF Moses Caldwell of 1927 Maple avenue.
was accidentally shot in the arm Friday
evening by his brother. Amos Caldwell
two years older. The boys were return
ing from a hunting trip in the hills when
the .22-caliber rifle carried by Amos Cald-
well was in some manner discharged The
ball entered the left forearm of the little
boy: who was walking directly in front
OF his brother. He was carried to his
home, where he was attended by Comfy
Physician Caldwell. Later he was taken
to the L. D. S. hospital and the bullet
removed. He is now at home and recov-
ering from the shock r. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
The Henry WAGNER Brewing Co.,

Brewers. IA East First South. Prize win
ner: Owing to our inability TO declce the
prize winner, instead of giving one person
the two cases of Wagner beer offered. We
will present each of the following persons
with one case each: Mrs. G. F. Foreman,
Ely, New; William S. Rounds. 40 East
Sixth South: A. B. Parsons, 100 Tenth
East. and Mr.. F. Shafer, 1914 East sixth
South.
United Grocery Co.,
Retail and wholesale grocers. 26s South
Main street. Prize winner. Mrs. c. c.
Hunkely, 81 Fifth East. Salt Lake.
RIeger & LindIey,
Wholesale cigars and liquors, IS West
Second South Prize winner for cigars
A p. Hubbard care Walkers store.
J. G. Mcdonald Candy Co.,
wholesale candy manufacturers. 155
West Third South. Prize winner: Two
prizes. one to Mrs. r. V. Hunt. 11f5 East
Sixth South. but owing to advertising
manager being at fair the other will be
decided Monday and order mailed direct
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.,
Banking and savings account. 50 Main
ners are j. H. Lawrence, G.. F. Foreman,
Mrs. d. H. Elder. Miss Mildred Lange,
Basil NJ Anderson. L. A. Brooks, Mrs. J.
G. Barrett e. l.. Kimball, Osmond Card
and Mrs. r. H. Hopkins.
Columbian Optical Co.,
Opticians, 259 Main street. Prize winner:
Mrs F. Shafer 1914 East Sixth South.
Telluride Realty Co.,
4l5-416 Mccormick building. Real estate
and Federal Heights. Prize winners: The
three prize winners have been notified by
mail
Inter- Mountain Milling Co.,
Manufacturers of Hustler's flour, 161-163
North Third West. Prize winners: First,
Mrs. o. c. Brown, 972 South First West;
second Mrs. d. H. Elder, Sandy, Utah;
third, E. W. Gose. as East Sixth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
D .
WALL PAPER BARGAINS.
Sale Continued This Week.

All 35c to soc papers going at 25c
per double roll
Thousands of rolls on sale this week
at 10c, 121ac and 15c per bolt.
Ingrains, 25c per bolt.
Ingrains, dark colors, 35c per bolt.
All who saw our papers the past week
were surprised at our endless varieties
of patterns and great values. 25 per
cent to so per cent discount on all spe-
Gals.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO.
81 South Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-06
CONSTIPATION CURED AFTER
TWENTY YEARS OF SUFFERING
Well Known Business Man Pays Tribute to Drugess Methods
of DR.. FarnSWorth.

The price of perfect health is un-
known to those who have been denied
its freedom and its pleasures, but the
joy of joys is the restoration to natures
path after suffering the depression of
irregularities and organic weaknesses
that undermine ambitions and suppress