davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
WIFE SECURES DIVORCE.
Mrs. Montro Says Husband Used
Sack of Sugar as Missile.

Carrie Victorine Montro was yester-
day granted a divorce from Manuel Y
MontrO by Judge Charles w. Morse of
the district court. Mrs. Montro alleged
cruelty and non-support, and among
other things told Judge Morse that on
July 10, 1907. her husband threw a sack
of sugar at her, injuring her severely.
They were married December 10, 1899.
and ceased living together March s.
1908. The wife says that her husband
has not supported her since November
l. 1907. There are four children, be-
tween the ages of and 2, and of them
Mrs. Montro was granted the custody
besides $50 a month alimony and $50
attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
PROVED A BOOMERANG.
Electric Boat investigation Has
Made MIR. LiiIey Sick.

Washington. May 11.-Representative
George L. Lilley, Connecticut, has re-
fused to produce the letters called for
by the special committee of the house
that investigated the legislative meth
DDS of the Electric Boat company, un-
der resolution by him. This refusal
came today i'm a letter addressed to
Chairman Boutell, from Mr.. Lilley, who
is in Connecticut. The letter stated that
Lilley'S refusal was based on the ad-
vice of counsel and with a full knOwI-
edge Of the consequences. He also in
closed a doctors certificate TO the eff
feet that his health would not permit
of his returning to Washington tomor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

f. Is. Yeamans to Alonzo Smith,
part lot ), block II, plat B..........s l, 65t
Lewis B. Moore to Arthur ]. Liddle,
part lot s, block 20. plat A.. 1,s0l
Hannah Gregory to S. p. Anderson,
part lot 4. block So, plat A.......... 1,25
r. W. Brown TO Charles N Dansie,
lot 3. etc. block g L. H. Rock
wells . ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50
Charles Felt to Mary A. Grover,
lots q. etc. Felts subdivision . So
ID. c. Kimball ct al to w. 3. Rich
ards, jr.. lot 4, block 2, Whtaker's
SuDulNlslOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Hugh A. williams to Ellen X. Will
liams, lot p block 2, Park boule-
ward =. Observation-Disclosures. SsC
George ]. Dent to Annie L. Bayliss,
part lot 4. block 70. plat D.. 90
William j. Julison to A. c. Nelson,
land. section IL, township 2 south,
range 1 west. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /, 5ec
Frank b. Stephens to James Lang
ton, part lot II, block 5, plat B.. 5,o0C
William Fullerton to James Langton,
part lot :, block 53. plat Be-. 500I
Susie A. Langton to Robert b. Por-
ter, part lot s, block 70, blat b..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
WILL CONSTRUCT
GREAT BUILDING
Another Skyscraper to Be
Built in Lower Main Street
by Salisbury Company.

There is TO be another important ad-
dition to the cluster of skyscrapers in
South Main street, across from The
federal building. The Salisbury COM
pany, of AZ POstoffice place, is going
to build upon the ground owned by the
company north of the Newhouse build
ings- Several plans for the proposed
new structure have been prepared and
are now under consideration.
With the Newhouse skyscrapers uE-
der construction and the early prospect
of work upon the Commercial Club
building. the Salisbury block and other
important structures, lower Main street
will continue to be the scene of great
building activity for a long time 10
come.
Property owners in the vicinity are
said to be considering many ideas of
improvement and the era of develop
ment in that part Of Salt Lakes bust
ness district is said to be only in its
beginning.
The Salisbury company owns a 40
foot strip of ground fronting on Main
street. north of the Newhouse buildings
and extending back 40 feet
When asked about the new building
yesterday afternoon, r. w. Salisbury
said:
I'VE have not yet decided upon the
character of the building we are go
ing TO erect upon our ground. We are
considering several plans, but things
are not yet in shape for us to give out
any definite information concerning
what we will do. 1t probably will be
two weeks before we can dispose of the
preliminary matters requiring consid-
Grafton and state definitely the size
and the cost of our new structure. All
that has so far been decided upon is
that we will build"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
Help the Bowels
Gently-Do as Nature Does

When pain follows physic you are do
ing the bowels an injury. You are
wrecking the stomach, too.
You are causing the bowel lining to
harden, just as the skin gets cailous
under irritation.
Then the bowels cease to supply their
own laxative, and you have consti-
patton.
Harsh physic also inhames the stomach,
and the result is dyspepsia.
Constipation and dyspepsia are gener-
ally due to salts, castor oil or cathar-
tics.
You can get the same help without the
slightest danger of injury.
Cascarets are just as effective. Yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
WILD DASH DOWN HILL.
Eight Horses Attached to Circus
Wagon Run Away.

Cleveland, May 11.-Eight horses at
tached to a large circus wagon, with a
hippototamus in it, became frightened
during a parade today and ran away
dashinS down Scranton road hill at a
terrific speed.
The crowd scattered in terror as the
great wagon careened back and forth
across the street, threatening to upset
any moment while the hippOpOtamus
cried loudly in fright, adding to the
confusion.
Finally the two front horses broke
loose from the wagon. Then the last
two horses fell and were instantly
crushed to death. This stopped the
wagon and ended the trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

urday's mass meeting who left Armory
hall after the discussion and made ar
rdngements for the consignment to a
commission house.
The wooigrowers have had a series
of successful years. They cannot hope
to escape an occasional bad season.
There is nothing in the talk about
Utah wool being in competition with
wool for which 20 and % cents was
paid 1t is true that many buyers have
their warehouses filled with wool for
which they paid high prices. Some of
these men are not buying at all this
year and at present have no agents in
Utah.
They have their hands full taking
care Of what they have, and, like the
woolgrowers, are watching for better
prices
But large quantities of this years
wool are being placed upon the market
and there is no immediate prospect of
big boom in prices
Secretary Stewart, of the Utah Wool
growers, declares that the agents of
buyers and commission houses are
spreading all sorts of reports to dis
courage the Utah sheepmen from
uniting.
But instead of disheartening us,
their talking convinces us that we are
making move in the right directiO,1,
said Mr.. Stewart. Now, if they were
to hail the project of storing Utah wool
in Boston as the proper thing 20 do
we might commence TO think that we
We're making a mistake
Il received today a letter from
George s. Walker. secretary of the Ma
1onal WOOlgTowers' association. at
Cheyenne, WyO., in which Mi. Walker
cOngratulates us on the steps We are
taking and says that the united move
ment is the only thing to do under eX-
listing conditions.
The movement is not confined TO
Utah. 1t extends to Montana, Wyo-
ming. Idaho, Nevada. Oregon and other
states. While l have received no in
formation from Arizona, | believe that
the woOlgroWers there are not idle"
Difference in Figures.
The woolgrOwers estimate that only
2,OOO,000 pounds of the Utah clip have
been disposed of up to the present.
They deny the assertion of the buyers
agents that 100000 pounds, or half of
the 'OS clip, have been consigned.
Present indications are that there
will be a lively struggle between the
buyers agents and the men who are
champiOning the united movement Of
woolgrowers before the fate of the
Utah clip of 'OS is decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12
NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and
lung troubles is not affected by the Ma
tiOnal Pure Food and Drug law as it con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs
and we recommend it as a safe remedy
for children and adults. F. J. Hill Drug
Co, The Never Substitutors"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-12

Mrs S Joyce. $50 Sullivan St. Clare
mont y. H.. writes: About a year ago
] bought two bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure. 1t cured me of severe case of
Kidney trouble of several years stand
ing. II certainly is q grand good medi-
Hill Drug Co, The Never Substitutors ."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

cost of the disease to the people of the United States is $60, ,000,0OO per annum.
 Death in New York.
 Dr. Biggs, who has been connected with the New York city board of health for more than 15 years a man of vast exner- fence and of profound knowledge in mat ters of this kind, states that there are an- nually 10000 deaths in New York cit,, from tuberculosis, and estimating that each human life at the. average ape .+ which the tubercular deaths occur l.. worth to the municipality $15OO. gives . total value to the lives lost annnaI,,, in New York city at $l5Oo0,0O0. He fur. ther reasonably assumes that for a period of at least nine months these persons ara unable to work and must be cared for The loss of service is placed at Sl her day and the cost of food, nursing, me5i- cine, attendance. etc., at s1.50 per day for a period of 27O days. This gives further loss to the city of about $s.0OO.O00. making
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

consumptve be careful and follow these instructions, there is no reason why he should not do his usual work without be- ing any danger to friends or to the com- munity; but by being out of doors he will improve his condition and increase the possibility of a cure.
 pr. Wymans lecture impressed his audience deeply, and has awakened great interest here in this all-important sub ject.
 Dr.. Harrison Speaks.
 Following pr. Wyman, pr. Harrison spoke on the subject. He said that general awakening is necessary That the physicians are powerless to cope with this great question without the approval and cooperation of the public. He in- sisted that individual efforts must be crystalized into united effort in every community of the state with the one object in view of ridding the state of the pest When such effort Is once evoked the end is not far distant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

a total loss to the city of about $23,000,- 900 annually. The doctor further states that in the boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx the death rate from his disease in the past 20 years has been reduced nearly 40 per cent, although the popula- ton has actually increased nearly 70 per cent This is remarkable showing He further adds that the annual sum of more than 50O000,000 is expended upon public institutions, etc., for care and treatment of tubercular patients, or not more than her cent of the actual loss to the city from tubercular deaths.
 quote further: He stated that 1t is 15 years since the New York city health department began in small way, it's pre- vention of tuberculosis and these have been rewarded by reduction in the mor- tality all out of proportion to the ex- penditure in money and time which has been m3 ,d that, while the state is amending !. millions of dollars an- nually for( care of the insane. which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

is absolutely necessary for humanitarian reasons. I have no hesitation in saying that far greater returns would be ob- tained from the expenditure of one-quar- ter of the amount in the prevention and cure of tubercular disease. I believe tu- berculoss may be practically stamped out. The reduction in the mortality from it in New York city since 1886 has been about 40 per cent, decrease of more than 5000 lives annually in the greater city. The vast significance of this is still more enhanced when we remember that to a very large extent these deaths take place in the working period, between the ages of l5 and 55."
 Drs. Wyman and Harrison will continue to lead this great campaign. visiting every county in the state. and .enlisting the aid of the entire medical profession and the indorsement, sympathy and support of the public. The next point where they will deliver addresses will be Talladega on Tuesday evening next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

Dr. Harrison called attention to the fact that the state has already voted an appropriation for establishing and operat- ing a state sanitarium for the cure and treatment; but that this institution when put in operation can at best accommodate but limited number of patients. The several counties and municipalities of the state must as soon as practicable, erect and maintain like institutions for the care of more advanced and hopeless cases.
 He said that on every school board there should be live progressive pbvsi- clan, and that he should make an insnec- tion of the school premises and an ex- animation of every child in attendance warning teachers and pupils against hab, its which tend to propagate the disease pencils, paper etc., in the mouth. all of which convey bacteria. By such inspec- ton other preventive diseases might be- detected.
 The speaker said that the estimated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Special Deputies Sworn In.

New York, August 15.-Thirty spe- cial deputy sheriffs were today sworn in by Sheriff Lane of Westchester county for duty at the Empire City race track, where a two weeks race meeting began today, and the sheriff announced that the anti-betting law would be rigidly enforced. Sheriff Lane announced that any man seen passing or receiving money or making a mem- orandum would be arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Demented Man In Jail.

Knoxville, August 15.-George Henry Smith, New York literary man, who jumped from moving train near this city on Wednesday morning, was ap- prehended about five miles east of here today and placed in the Knox county Jail. Smith is seemingly demented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Doctors of Two Nations Agree as to the Benefits of Beer

success o he German To oon darD ,jut their as but other ndona@ ww sdv
 ug # y to beer wnhns
 
 a IS we're d pro portion is not o great Is in impossible the percentage so
 a in e O strong d of dyS tn udin n h he to-, Q eedm hom shows careful act h it ~ hi proves h perfect taynng o as phd hay been i Beer n ypncne pnsainng whee emy patients needed an easily d4yaed6 has iva Especially bae6oaI have found gid operation the hd 10 retain m cases here the patient to ugt t n gene beer ma ed O. u a pog t % dh temperance woko of Bee Milwaukee Famous
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
SPECTACLES.

conley's Store, Louisa, KY. carries
10 stock spectacles OF all grades
from 25c a pair up We have nose
glasses, riding and temple bow spec
tacles, rlmless and regular styles,
steel, aluminium. nickel, gold filled
aud solid gold frames. We also have
the most perfect lenses made.
We can lit aus ordinary case Of
defective vision. and we make no
charge for the work OF fitting. II
your case is at ali complicated We will
direct you to reliable opticians or
occulists who can properly handle
the case. II cannot be done In
Louisa. A real opticIan, one who is
educated and skilled In optics. one
Of THE most delicate sciences. There
are more faklrs In this line than in
almost any other business and the
damage they TO mans most Inn
portant faculty and to his pocket
book at the same time Is astound-
ing. Beware OF the taking ignoram-
us who claims 10 be a competent OPP
lcian.
Buy your spectaeies NJ -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
Hulette.

The Sunday school at this place is
flourishing under the management OF
Robert Ruggles as Superintendent.
Boru, to Mr. and Mrs, James Moore
on the Goth, aboy. 49,. .
Rev. Cassidy preached at this
place Sunday. ...
The school at this place is progress
Ing nicely with John Frasher teach
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff farrell, of Zelda
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Frank Burton and family and Miss
Agnes Johnson, of Price, w. Va, Wis
tied friends and relatives here last
week.
/ Miss Mary Queen has returned from
two weeks visit with friends aud
relatives at Huntington.
Mrs. Lizzie Honaker is on the sick
list.
Miss Amy 0Daniel left last week
for a visit with relatives a. Price,
W. Va. 1870.
Miss Annie Engart, of Estep attend
ed church here Sunday.
Misses Cora farrell and LAURA
Vest of Zelda, visited Miss Lucy o.
Daniel Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hala Queen has been sick, but
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon O'Daniel Wis
tied their daughter in Ashland Satur-
day and Sunday. '3
| j. c. L. Moore, OF Fallsburg, will
preach at this place next Sunday.
Lewis Nunley and A. II, Nunley
were visitors In Ashland last week.
D.. SunFlJwer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28


ly annoyed by persons stealing his
melons, He decided to put guard oy-
er his patch, with the order 10 shoot
any intruder on the spot. Mr., Hurn
forgot his Injunction 10 the guard, or
perhaps. thought the guard would rec
ognize him, and about 3 O'Clock he
went to his patch to set melon
and when STOPPING over 10 pull
the melon, the guard shot him through
the head, killing him Instantly
When the guard realized what he
Rad done he was frantic, and scarce
ly knew which way TO turn, He went
to the house and notified Mr. Hurn's
wife what had happened, and they
were almost crazed with grief.
Mr.. Hurn was about 40 years OF age.
and was a huckster. He has been
coming TO Ashland for the pas, ten
years, selling TO all the grocery stores
here He was an honest, upright man
aid hard worker. The wnole af-
fair is TO be deplored, but II seems
to have been purely unayoidable.-In-
dependent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

August time tells on the nerves.
Put that spiritless. no ambition feeI-
ing can be easily and quickly alter
ed by taking what is known 10
druggists everywhere as DR.. Shops
Restorative. Within IS hours after be
shining TO use the Restorative, i'm
proyement will DO noticed. OF course
full health viii not Immediately hire
turn. The gain, however, win sure
~ follow. And best OF all. you VIII
realize and feel your strength ana
ambition as Il is returning. outslde
influences depress first the inside
nerves" then the stomach, heart.
and kidneys viii usually fail. Strength
en- these falling nerves with DR..
Shops Restorative and see how
quickly health viii be yours again.
Sold by by all dealers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
VeSSie.

c. 7. Miller is going into the butch.
er business.
w. NJ. Belcher Of Cadmus was Wis.
iting his father Sunday.
Beulah Miller, the oldest daughter
OF Walter Miller, is very low with
diphtheria.
Mrs. Joel Cunningham was visiting
her father, William Cooksey, last
week.
There will be a pie-mite at Sand
Hill Saturday night before the Sec
ond Sunday in September
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Col
die Pennington.
Pasture land and water are getting
pretty scarce around here.
Rambler.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
Fallsburg.

Our school at this place is largely
attended.
E, P. Webb, of Kinner, was visiting
his father Thursday.
Eva Ashberth, who has been visiting
her parents at this place, returned
Is Ashland Monday.
Ed Rice, of Huntington spent a
week with his parents at this place.
Lizzie Shortridge of Normal is visit
ing here.
Gypsy Gains was shopping in Louisa
Saturday.
Bessie Rice, who has been sick for
some time, is not improving much.
Allie and Sarah Delley were visiting
Mrs, E. P. Webb Wednesday, at Kin
ner.
Mrs. Lindsey Coooksey is visiting at
Paint Greek, w. Va.
Eva Roberts, of Columbus, Ohio,
Is visiting here.
Mrs. Ealom, who has been visiting
here for some time, has returned to
her home at Grayson, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. DR.. Carter.
VIM. Evans, of Williamson, was
sailing on his sister, Mrs, ], X Rice,
Friday.
Robt. Canins and wife will soon
leave for Oklahoma, ,rI-a
John Slayer. and wife, of Mahan,
have moved back to our city.
Sarah Dilley, who has been here
for some time, will return to East Liv
erpool the first Of the week.
i-4 FIGET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
Caney Fork.

Miss Maud Mayfield of Catlettsburg,
is visiting friends in this neghbor-
hood.
Constable Sam Hicks passed up Sat
urday with a prisoner en- route to
Louisa.
Several people attended the piemite
at Jattie Saturday night.
The people of Happy Hollow were
greatly disturbed last Saturday night
by some roughish cows breaking into
their corn.
Miss Daisy Rice and brother of
Cherokee, passed up our creek, recent
ly.
Cainy Smith has returned from
Cincinnati with car load of plug
horses. 49,.
]. R. Hicks was here visiting his
son H. X. H.. .....
Fred Quinn made trip to Gait
Sunday. ~
c. L. Thompson and brother of
Greenup passed up our creek Tuesday.
Watson and Wright passed through
here Thursday with a big drove of
hogs, e.. ......
w. NJ, Perkins is our champion squi
rel hunter. -A.."Er ... ...
A. ]. Herald of Pigeon roost is
here inspecting coal for Bryant and
sons. 81. ..-
Paris Webb is cutting millet for
the Thompson brothers.
Mrs. Lillian Holmes, of Dry Fork,
was here Friday. .-
Miss Carrie Berry has gone to VIII
son creek to visit her father. ....
Saturday was law day at Webbville
and there We're several road cases
on docket but were all compromised
as usual GE4. l.a s... NIX.
c. Bailey, of Jattie, was down our
creek, Thursday going to visit his son
who lives in West Virginia.
Sam Mckinney, of Rock branch,
was here Saturday and Sunday.
Louis Thompson, our road overseel
is having our roads put in fine con-
dition. ...-
Miss Lizzie Black, of Webbville pass
ed up our creek Saturday.
Mrs. Linda Berry and daughter
we're calling on Gordan Kelley Thurs
day.
John Herald of Hoot owl hollow
will ship a car load o.Icattle III The
near future
J. F. Wells, our photographer, Is
doing a good business.
F. R. Moore will be home in few
days to take up his practice.
| L. l..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
For Sale.

One hundred acres Of land near r.
+. Wilson's residence. Thirty pas
tpre land and seventy acres bottom.
Fourteen acres, better known aa
Allison tract. west OF Lick creek road.
Thirteen acres known as Glen
o'Neal tract. bottom.
Fourteen acres known as Sam Doc
smith tract, bottom. adjoining rail-
road, east OF Lick creek.
Seventy acres known as Fort Hin
tract.
VIII sell all but the one hundred
acres In lots OF one or more acres 10
suit purchaser.
Jay H. NOrthup.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

When the stomach, heart or kid
ney nerves get weak, then these
organs always fail. Don't drug the
stomach, nor stimulate the heart or
kidneys. That is simply make-shift.
Get prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shops Restora-
tive. The Restorative is prepared ex-
pressly for these weak inside nerves.
Strengthen these nerves, build them
up with DR.. Shops Restorative
tablets or liquid-and see how quick
ly help will come. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28
Watches For Teachers.

Lady teachers win find at Con-
ley's store a new lot Of beautiful
watches bought especially to meet
their demands. The price is $500
less than that established by the
dealers in general We. bought a
larger number than ever before
shown in Louisa and "a that way
secured a special p.dce. Conley'a
Store. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-28

Pain will depart in exactly 20 min
utes If one ofDr. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets is taken. Pain anywhere, re-
member! Pain always means conegs-
ton, blood pressure-nothing else.
Headache is blood pressure on the
sensitive nerve. DR.. Shops Head
ache Tablets-also called Pink pain
Tablets-qulckly and safely coax
thies blood pressure away from pain
ccnters. Painful periods with womer
get instant relief. 20 Tablets 25c
Sold BY all dealers.