davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-03
To Be hapnv

you must have good health. You can't have good health if yourliver is not doing it's duty slow but sure is going on all the time under such circumstances. Billiards
 Heroine makes perfectly healthy llyer-keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as tonic for the entire system. For sale by Jackson Drug
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-03
A pefaultInq Banker Caught.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 2S.--A cablegram to County Sheriff NcGorray from Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Wednesday, said that two Cleveland officers are returning. having in custody Anton F. Bonelli, the Italian banker, who is charged with having misapplied s30,000 be longing to depositors of his bank.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-03
Lone tiiahwayman sun at Large.

Butte. Mont, Aug. 2s.--A special from Livingston says that the park highwayman is still at large. 4 mes sage from Fort Yellwstone says that soldiers are still searching for the bandit, but that there is small chance of their capturing him.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-03

In Jamaica tuberculous disease is extremely uncommon among the whites. When 1t occurs in negroes, they quickly succumb to it.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-03
Sure of That.

Where did you first meet vour wife?"
 don't remember now, but I'll bet had to wait for her."-Detroit Free Press.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-03
nut plaIn?

Mayme-It was so silly for me to quarrel with George; sometimes I think I'm just plain fool.
 Grayce-You're too hard on yourself, dear; I don't consider you the least bit Of fool.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-09-03
The Slang Flend Aaaln.

rCan we count on dis bloke?" Sure, Mick; he's a regular express. man"
 Come again" He always delivers de eoods " Kansas City Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
Stray Topics From NetO York
xRNwHmR mRwHWMMMwM wH MH wM Mn wHmMM HMMMMMRMHMGW

Don't shout at the walters, for they are not deaf"
 In one of the public schools of Brooklyn there is little girl of ten years who has been in this country but three months and now reads and speaks English with almost as much ease as some of her class mates who were born in America. Minna Weisbein Is a Rus sian by birth. and besides speaking English which she has picked up in a few weeks she has six other languages at her command, d,-Russian. Polish, Ger man, Spanish and Italian. When Min na was a baby her father was In favor with the Czar, but trouble came and he was obliged to flee for his life. The family then wandered in different countries, and before they had been there many months, Minna was able to converse with any of the natives. In December last they came as steerase messengers to America and attention was attracted to the family because Of tiny Minna's ability to converse in sew eral languages. Robert Watchorn. Commissioner of Immigration declares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

1t could talk, could tell a tale of vigorous service. blistsrs and back ache: for. ton upon ton of pressure has it undergone in the course of it's useful existence.
 Placed end to end the broom handles alone of the United States would reach once-and-a-haif around the globe. One hundred million pounds of broom corn are raised year fly in the United States, the value of which is nearly $4.e00, 900. Imagine a broom. not counting handle. weigh ing S0.O00 tons! Its handle would De over fifteen miles long, the ceilings ce she house where it might be used would be over forty miles high. and the house itself would have . very small yard. if located in the stats Of f1ssnoss.
 '.1so household article is put to as many varied uses as is the broom. Besides being. a new broom at the start and expected to sweep clean. wrapped with cloth 1t has often to do duty as cobwab cleaner. Graduated into the Kitchen, 1t loses its symetyi- cal form and sags over to the sides from which egTsgious shape 1t may be changed only by turning around and sweeping the other way. Worn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

New York March 21.-A regular course dinner for seven cents is the latest thing that charity workers have devised for the poor of New York's Ghetto The scheme is unique in that all the food cerved Is in accordance with the Kosher" standard; that Is, according to the religions requirements of the orthodox Jews. It was found that hundreds of the unemployed could not avail themselves of the numerous ssbread lines" scattered throughout the city because there they did not serve kosher food The new seven-cent din ner will not only be prepared with due regard for their religios demands of the lewis people, but will also assure them of a good square meal of soup. meat and vegetables at very low fig
 ure Jewish girls from we'll to do fam flies in the neighborhood have consent Cd 10 serve as waitresses/ The signs that decorate the walls are unique. Among them are: Don't waste any time eating. for there are hungry ones waiting" Don't crowd or push; for everyone will be waited on in turn"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

that Minna is the most remarkable child that has ever come to America.
 It is no bed of roses that is handed out in these days to the army of un- employed who apply for square meal and a lodging to the Charity organi- zation Society Jest by way of testing an applicants sincerity. he is made to saw and split one-eighth of cord of wood and after he accomplishes tlfis the Society is convinced that he real ly wanted a meal and a place to sleep: He gets both. If he is a married man and lives at home. he gets fifty cents for his work. but If he has no home he gets a ticket that entities him to a lodging and a meal. This distinction is made because the men without a home would in all probability spend his money in a saloon. The Society conducts d big wood yard which per- rnits of about two hundred and nifty Applicants getting work daily. How ever. owing to the business depres- sion fully seven hundred apply every day. The wood is sold at the same prices charged by the local companies.
 A daring burglar broke the plate glass show window of Harlem store early the other morning and flashed in his lantern; but there hts daring stopped. The rays fell upon two star nE eyes. The white showed for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
<<Hw<HE energy expended in one
 " Saturdays house d

kkIW<HE energy expended in one oS Saturdays heusehoid d
 sweeping in the United
 States is sufficient if it could be SO applied. to stem the tor- rent of Niagara Faiss," said Statis- tical Sam, speaking to the listening members of the kitchen cabinet.
 "A pound a stroke, and three strokes to the square foot. gives over "a tons pressure to the floors of 8 five-room house, or more than 1b.- 900. .000 tons to the aggregate num- Der of households of this land for one Saturdays sweeping :.
 Twenty million dollars worth of brooms and brushes are manufactured annually in the United States The average broom costs twenty-five cents and lasts as . good bToom thrae months. Four brooms. or one dol- lars worth a year to the average family, means $16, ,000 spent each twelvemonth for the great American sweeper.
 'SEvery well-reguIated household has four brooms, rejoicing under the following or similar titles: The new. or good, broom; the sscond-best, or kitchen, broore; the yard broom. - and old stub Old stub,' if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
THE GREAT AMERICAN BROOM
One Days Sweeping Energy
 Stem Niagara.
Sufficient to
ITS BIG STICK HANDLE FIFTEEN MILES LONG

down to the point where it becomes the yard broom. 1t finds all kinds of things to do. By some the yard broom is highly esteemed as whtte- wash brush, while otAers think it makes the only Kind of paint brush for bricks.
 Z" soId stub teo, fnds plenty to do besides cleaning the boys boots as they come in from the muddy back lot. Worn to frazzie, 1t is quite apt to be converted into shinny stick, c erutch. . lazy mans poker . burglar proof window fastener. q wash stick. bed stick. oF axle. shaft or tongue of home-nnAAe soap-bcx wagon for . billy-goat to pum.
 Lots of people never think or buying wiTs. depending snE4rely on that unwound from discarded brcozna. Many Q straw from the good broom goes t0 taGt a cake on baking day. and many a straw from the kitchen broom goes to clean pipe.
 with all our broong made into one big enc, the smallest tree from witch the big stick might be cut wouid have co be more than Q mtie In circumferpneo.
 (sTATT6TICAL SAM WITH NEW
 IMPORTATION NEXT WEEK.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

It is evident to anyone then. that to try to starve away the fat Is both ri- diculous and dangerous It may or may not havA the desired effect but what Is almost certain is that a star vation diet will give a shock to the whole system and wreck 1t. The vic- tim then becomes a subject for the san itarium or becomes an Invalid. The same thing happens by trying to use anti-fats. remedies that positively stop digestion. something which is absurd and which sooner or later results In a break down of some organ and conse- quent disease. Bright's Disease. Ne- phritis, GastrItis and Neuritis may quickly follow such treatments
 Tropical fruit is and has been known for years as a remarkable regulator of the system. By a persistent use of such a mixture. the body will assume an absolutely normal condition. being neither too thin nor too large, and pre- led in Montgomery by such well-know 2 Enterprise Drug Co.. 212 Dexter Aven 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

tsTATrBTICAL SAM WITH NEW IMPORTATION NEXT WEEK-l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

carving the balance of all the organs, making the fortunate man or women who uses 1t healthy and happy
 This Is what Rengo does. It con tains a tropical fruit mixture which has this faculty of perfectly assimi- lating food taken into the body This is the secret. It has resulted in max ing Rengo a marvel as a fat-reducer and a health builder. and Godsend to all fat people.
 RenEo Is safe. It not only reduces your weight to normal. but it increases your health.
 There is nothing just as good" as Rengo. For sale by all druggists at t1.O0 per full sized box. or by mall pre- paid. by The Rengo Co. S292 Reng0 will gladly send you a trial package free by mail. If you write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores.
 druggists as B. c. Fowler. 10 Dexter }; c. A. KnabO Bro.. Dexter Avenue;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

de Marseills'' had left and the girl swore to get revenge.
 When the ship arrived here few days ago the young officer again called at the tea house.
 As soon. as he and two of hls fel- low officers had entered the girl caught sight of him. rushed at him with q cry which she had conceded in her kimo- ma. into his heart
 Before the other officers could pre- vent she pierced her own heart with the knife and selled dead across the body of her faithless lover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

Fat as a general rule comes from the faflure of the digestive organs to do heir work properly. It may come also fronn over-eating. In these cases there iss always some part of the food eaten which is not eliminated as 1t should be, but is made up in the form of fat and sent by the blood to various parts of the body. This accumulation continues constantly until within comparative iv short time the heart becomes in- cased in a layer or coating of fat. The heart seems to be one of the first vital organs to be affected in this manner
 The food. therefore in cases of fat is not properly assimilated-that is. part of the food is retained by the body which should not be retained. and part which should be retained Is thrown out. This does not always mean dys- pepsia or indigestion. for one may have Q very healthy stomach and yet begin to grow fat through no appar- ent cause.
 Rsngo is for sale and recommen Avenue; E. C. Andrew. 1 Court Square DuEr Drug co.. Wholesale Distributors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
GIRL KILLS HER LOVER
Story From China Snaeks of G1EaAame
 BmtterMy.n

HonKkong, Csina. March 2l.--That not all the rnaidenB of Japan have the sweet tempers of Mime. Butterfly, the second oHicer of the big French steam fer "ViIle de Paris" which is at anchor here, Is willing to testify.
 Y This young man. Gaston Dorville, during a visit to this city year ago, met In tea house q young Japanese girl, with whom he fell in love and promised to take her te Europe.
 The girl was of good parentage and we'll educated as Japanese girls go, that Is. to say she knew how to play man. dolins and knew the songs of the old Japanese poets. knew how to dance and entertain the guests of the tea house.
 One morning when she came downto the shore to meet her lover the ''yille
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

in danger of coIlapsing as did the cam ,panile, some years ago.
 The general postofiice, which was located in the building with the gov ernment telegraph office, have been hurriedIy removed and a large force of men are at work snoring the walls in an attempt to save the building.
 The imposing palace whicn Is site uated close to the Rialto Bridge, was built In the thirteenth century by the state of Venice as 2 hostelry and warehouse for the German merchants controlling the commerce with the Le.' want, It was ruined by fire 800 years later and rebuilt in pure renaissance style by the Venetian republic.
 It contained some exquisite fresco paintings by Tizian and Giorgione but. these have been shopelessly ruined. aa3 ------------------------- --------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22
DANGER OF COLLAPSE.

Famous old Building of Venice is
 ThReatened. :.
 Venice, March 21.--The "Foudaco def Tedeschia" in the city. the famous old warehouse of the German merchants is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-22

For fifty years Bishop George MouIe and his wife have been working to- &ather in China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

The following teachers in public schools
who taught last year will not teach next
year, as they have not signed their con-
tracts. Various reasons have been as
signed by them for their retirement. and
Superintendent Christensen SAYS that he
has filled all the vacancies:
High SchOOl-William c. Webb, Ray NJ.
Tyler. Gertrude Kelly.
Elementary SchOOls-Florence Tudden-
ham, Frances Redfield, Florence Smith.
Lola Guthrie. GeneVe Love, Bess BessleN
Sara karrick, Amber Bardsley, Nina
Goodwin. Flora Schwalbach. Barbara
kinnersley. Bina Brandenburger, Vera
Jeffries Lyla WINNER. Helen Allen, Nan
Short Lois Greenwood. Sarah Young,
Alice Herman, Phoebe SchOles. Louise
Harrison. Olive Curtis. Alice Horne Hal
lie FeTrOn. Helena Williams Mary HiggS.
Mary Van HOutOn, Emma IVie. Agnes
Patterson, MaYme BeamiSh. Lucille No
Master Estelle Goodyear. Jennie L. Da-
Wis, Julia Christensen, Libhie Edward,
Margaret Vote. Rose Shore. Amy IN-
man. Amelia Schwalbach. Leah Martin
lTma Walker, Ethel bruce. J. &. Schmidt
Mrs J. X. Hinton, Edith AIcLeland,
Elizabeth Kinney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
MURRAY AND VICINITY

County Supernt endent of Schools j. W
Smith LETT yesterday for Cleveland. Ohio
10 attend the National Educational assO-
clatiCn of America. He Will pass several
days in Denver.
Leroy smith and Vincent BenniOn both
OF Murray. left yesterday afternoon for
New York. where they will take steamer
for Europe. They go in the interest of the
Mormon church
A mass convention of the Socialist party
of Salt Lake county is called for Sunday.
July >. at the Murray opera house.
a warrant has been issued and placed IN
the hands of Marshal Mike Mauss for the
arrest of Bert Fuller. chauffeur for Sam
uel Newhouse charged with exceeding
the speed limit. Clifford Brown, driving
a machine owned by his father. will ap-
pear before Judge Brown on Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. to answer to q
charge Of fast driving
In Judge Browns court today Charles
Y i7-o"Hiei Joseph CadeS. John tritsOn,
BartlOVitCh BOZO and Frank OrSreen, EN-
ployes of the American smelter. were IN
court charged with stealing railway Ii@s
from fHa Rio GFande tracks. They pleaded
not guilty and were released on $50 bail
each. Iney will appear next Tuesday at
10 O'Clock
In Judge H0Im's court the case of the
state against jim BozOm, charged with an
attempt TO murder will come up Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Bozom and fell
low countryman by the name OF john
son engaged in an alteration at Muir
ray about one month ago. with the result
that BOzOm drew a gun and shot Johnson
in the mouth.
The Y L. NJ. I. A entertain Monday al
the assembly hall with ball.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
UNABLE TO AGREE.

Charlotte, n c, June 26.-At Il
o'clock tonight the Democratic state
convention had been in continuous ses-
sion since 10 o'clock this morning, and
had taken thirty-five ballots without
result
The only material change since yes
terday is that Congressman Kitchin
had gained a fraction over four votes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

New York. June 26.-I.adenburg. Thai
mann & Co. announce that the banking
group consisting of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
SpieT & Co. Ladenberg. Thalmann & Co.
and Halgarden & Co, in charge of the
MexicOn railroad merger. has definitely
closed negotiations with a group of
leading French bankers for the sale of
about $50, 600 600 of National Railway of
Mexico per cent mortgage bonds. guar
anteed by the Mexican government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
THREE DROWNED.

Mankata. Mimi. June 26.-Miss Eva
EhleT aged 16 her guest. Miss Maud
Worlds aged 10. of St. Peter. and Max
Sues, aged 90 were drowned late yes
terday in the flood water caused by the
overflow of the river here. The girls had
gone in bathing in COrnelia street, which
was overlooked, and Sues tried to rescue
them when they got into deep water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
Progress in Proportion.
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood. and unless they do this
goOd health is impossible. Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys and viii
positively cure all forms of kidney ana
bladd IT disease 1t strengthens the whole
system. F. J. Hill Drug Co. THE Never
SubstitUtOrs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

be present at the next meeting. July 10.
when plans will be discussed for Labor
day. which is the first Monday in Sep
TENDER. The meeting viii be of the ut
most Importance TO labor union people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
IS EXPECTED
New York Bankers Want to Stretch
the Aldrieh-Vreeland Cur
rency Law.

New York, June 26.-COnfict of opin-
ion between Secretary of the Treasury
Cortclyou and the organization COM
mittee of the proposed national cur
rency association in this city over de-
tails of organization was said in bank
ing circles today to be the reason FOR
the delay in the organization Of such
an association here. The point at issue
was stated To be one of the proposed
bylaws which limited membership in
the association to banks in the five
boroughs of the city. When the by
laws were submitted to the secretary
he called the attention of the local
bankers to the fact that the new cur
nancy law expressly prohibited the
limitation by any local association of
its membership. The point of New
IOTk DdnAels was that admission of
small banks in the suburbs would be
unfair to the large and WealthieT hnan-
cial institutions inasmuch as these
small banks would have as much voice
in the management of the assOciat ion' 5
affairs as the big banks in the financial
districts. with their far weightier in
terestS.
conference between the local COM
mittee and the secretary is likely 10
be held shortly. when il is expected a
compromise will be reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
PROFESSORS IN COURT.
University Instructors Air Difficult
ties Before Judge Lewis.

The suit brought by Ira d. Cardiff
against r. V Chamberlain for S499 dam
ages was placed on trial before Judge
Lewis in the district court yesterday
Both arep rOfessOrs at the University of
Utah. and Cardiff alleges that he came
here from the east after being promised
500 a year more salary than he actually
received. The case was tried first in
the civil branch of the city court, and
Judge Whitaker entered judgment in IA
vor of the plaintiff. DR.. Chamberlain
then appealed to the district court. and
the case came up yesterday on this ap-
peal
It's time you bathed. Go to Saltair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

W. r. Ward OF Dyersburg Tenn.
writes This is 10 certify that l have
used OrinO Laxative Fruit Syrup for
chronic constipation. and it has proven
without a doubt TO be a thorough. prac-
teal remedy for this trouble, and it is
with pleasure I offer my conscientious
reference" +. J. Hill Drug Co. The
Never SlbStitutOrs %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Workers Name Roster for
the Coming Year.

The local division of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers of
has elected officers as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
GAS RANGES.

Special sale on Gas Ranges
For the next ten days,
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO,
Basement, 1873 South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
The Best Printing.
SCHOOL TEACHERS RETIRE.

Is done by The Century. Salt Lake S
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
REDUCTION IN WAGES.

Lincoln, June Announcement was
maue AT Burlington headquarters this
evening that beginning july /. wages of
Burlington trackmen will be reduced l
cent an hour. from 1879 TO 1912 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27

President, w. F. Ramsey; vice president
George Kay; recording secretary. w. j.
Kelly; financial secretary, Lee YOchen;
press secretary. Ben Aldrich: treasurer
5. A. BirkhOuse; trustee, six months, w
f Powers; foreman, Charles Robinson;
executive board. w +. Ramsey. George
Kay, w. J. Kelly and Charles Robinson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-27
pRuNKENNEss cuREp.
Dividend Notice.

Dividend Notice.
THE SALT LAKE SECURITY &
Trust company has declared its regular
semi-annual dividend at the rate Of seven
"a per cent per annum, payable on July
1905. at the office Of the company, "a
Main street Salt Lake City, Utah, to
stockholders of record June %, 1898.
F. Z. MGURRIN, President.
T. 5. BASCOM, Vice President.
JOHN HICKEY Vice President.
f d. WOODRUFF,
EDWARD HOME,
r. .. GEMMELL,
". A. WILSON,
EDWARD MGURRIN.
Directors