davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
80 HEALS
80. SORES AND ULCERS

Sores and Ulcers Ire indications of impure blood. They show that the
circulation has become infected with germs and poisons, which are being
constantly discharged into the open place to initiate the delicate nerves,
tissues and surrounding flesh and keep the sore in a state of Inflammation
and disease. Whether these impurities in the blood aret the result of some
facilitating sickness, an old faint from a former disease, or whether it is
hereditary bad blood, there is but one way to cures sores and ulcers, and that
Is to purify the blood. Washes, Salves, lotions, etc. are often beneficial
because of their cleansing. antisepic effects, but nothing applied to the
surface al reach the blood, where the real cause is, and therefore cannot
cure. SIS S. is the remedy for sores and ulcers of every kind. Itgets down
to the very bottom of the trouble and removes every trace of impunty or
poison, and makes a lasting cure. S S. S. changes the quality of the cicu-
iation, % that instead of feeding the diseased parts with impurities, it
nourishes and heals the iritated, inhamed flesh and causes the ulcer to
fill in with healthy tissue by supplying it with pure, rich blood. Book
on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired sent free oall who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
FIRST GERMAN CHAMP
Irish Hebrews and Negroes Have All
Done Well in Prize
Ring.

Billy Papke of Kewanee. H.. is the
fgrst German champion who ever held d
bfoxing title in the United States. There
have been a great many German near
champions. but none ever got high
Enough to cop the laurel wreath ex-
Aept Papke.
kBIany colored men and Irish lads
ht&Id down the big job for years. and
thHtre were a few Hebrews. But as for
a hsai old fight champion the Germans
"a shy. They might have COPIED il
to zwllng alleys, ~saengerfests and turn
ye sreins. but in the ring they were
| 4-fnek. The majority claimed that
+ehev were not there with the heart
HEhen the tide went against them.
n Papke is German, though he has
Hsome Polish blood in his veins.
3 This fellow Papke Iooks a though
hes there with everything that an
fIrishman ever possessed
From the days of John l. Sullivan
H,p TO the present time the champions
sRho have held titles are a. follows:
Observation-Disclosures and Corbett.
4ish. Fitzsimmons. COrnishman; JEFF
&ies. American; Burns, Fre-nch-Cana-
ban.
Observation-Disclosures. Irish, Fitz-
lannon's. C-ornishman; Ryan. French
agIish; Ketchel, Polish; Papke, Ger
NeIterweights Matty Matthews.
+, ach: Rube Ferns. American; Joe
u #scott, negro; Honey Melody and
NE Sullivan. Irish.
4kghtweights 80 McAuliffe, Irish. La
4ne. French-American; Erne. Swiss;
Us. Afro-American; Nelson. Danish.
Hatherweights Cal Mccarthy,
5sh: Dixon, negro; McGovern, Irish;
- 5Hng Corbett, American; Attell, He
-: t~Ery McGovern. Danny Dough-
" arry Forbes and Frankie Nell.
sh:TJoe Bowker and owen Moran.
glisS.
Ban4 mweights-Johnny CoulOn, Irish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

With the passing
If the state fair.
salt Lake has had
one of the greatest
weeks of racing in
its history. The en-
tire success of the
meeting is due TO
one man Lester
Freed-head of the
speed department of
the fair. Two years
years ago Freed
was named for the
position of head of
the d . p a rtment
but Freed had
never had any ex-
p~erience i'm the rae
ing sport. At the
time MANI hos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Merkle's Grand Stand Play.

There viii always he a contention
between the p~artisans of the Chicago
Cubs and the New York Giants over
the outcome of the season just closed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
OCTOBER II IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1S5O-At Staten Island. Josh Ward
defeated Fay, Daw and HancOn in
scullers' race. five miles, for cham
pionship belt.
1SS7-WiIlie Hoppe, billiard player,
born at Cornwall-On-the-HudsOn y. Y.
1SS9-At Terre Haute. Ind, stallion
AxteT, 2 years, trotted a mile in 2.2i.
accompanied by Father John. runner
s92-At Morris Par N. Y. NOmad.
3 years old, ran one and five-sixteenths
miles in 2:15.
1901-At Baltimore, Young Peter
Jackson" knocked out Bill Quinn in
ninth round.
1907-At Detroit, Chicago Nationals
defeated the Detroit team Of the Amer
lean League, 6 to l, in fourth game Of
worlds championship series.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
KAUFMAN AND
BARRY TO MEET

Los Angeles. Oct. 10.-Al Kaufman
"a Jim Barry were matched today by
Sfries' club for a forty-hVe round
BIT on Thanksgiving evening. Each
n is to receive 25 per cent OF the re
~ irrespective of the decision. JET
Is club also matched Battling John
and Terry Mustain for twenty-five
Binds on Oct. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
Good Picture FRAMING.
sREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.

Have your pictures nicely framed at
MIDGLEY-BODEL CO, SO z. LIST So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

and. Tommy has never been wild. He
runs from the ringside to the Office Of
his investment broker.
Billy Papke, who recently won the
middleweight championship from Ket-
chel, has gathered in $4,000 in the last
year. He will probably get as much
more before the year is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

The most complete stationery store in
Utah. so West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
|LERS HELD
of City
tuesday,

boWlerS for the
organization Of
winter has been
day evening. A
ago at which
taken. but the
I. OF more teams
.ying league and
who desire to
tuesday, meeting.
.he league sched-
ann selected to
Crowns and All.
est teams In the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
.RES.

iool. o.
l. of Pitts
fesota, l5 =
J.. 0; Lafay-%
braska 20;
L.. o. IEli- y
ls Forest. 6.
4nois, g; Mar
OF
II college. O.
i state uni
j ersitv. 2 =
l. Morn
i =
7S Hotch-
L. To- Will
Of
IUaga d.
~ Svra-
l.
j Oberlin. 10 ~
o. West y
L. IS TUT
~SpringfirId
.acucut Agri-
'-ard Fresh
=
,0. =
.UTl10is q
,ieysn O. =.
aI
ea
'@uinsrer
L. of Mon
IUege o
l.. C6e O
col
| @isconsin. So;
40, Far
l. Dame So
rsi-v Of Ala
lie. O. :
|h0OI of Tech
Of Ten
~univer-A
/
I~Tyfechnic -
institute. o:
j. State uni =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11

HING.
y 7ressD
j a brook
y trout
1eu casts
4 such luck
/ ream;
4 an hour -
Team. ~
4 flies. :
i my hook -
y two.
4 dyf
Ime,
/ play.
i pray,
fside the stream
4 bite.
magic spell,
i team
1~lallowed spot
j am
0M DAnT -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-11
IS Hardest
"a. c.,
O..

adj q
l. played the
his afternoonA
HALVES sca~
school cham
i latter from
terms boys,
In Of any OF
Here this year
hardest tustle
THEY held the
.tiy and made
times by
Walker 8 men
in their team
/ ball poorly
!. ground than
Captain
H. crowd wild
fught the ball
L. the bar and
4lwn-
I-ade several
ogden cap
| stars OF the
4 10 his credit.
is on a fun
ogden High.
TFFH1aGafd
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25

See The Journal about job printing
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
EATS WAY OUT OF WoaKHousE.
Woman Has Such an Appetite That
 City Refuses to Pay Her Board.

Cincinnati, Off there Is one wom- an who never spends much time at the city workhouse, as long as Super intended Bader is there and he can prevent it, that woman is Lizzie Strott- man. Her appetite obtained her free dom the other day as it has or sev- eral other occasions. She was re- leased from jail because she eats too much.
 She weighs more than 300 pounds. Superintendent Bader appeared iE court and made the plea for her re- lease
 She eats us out of food every day" said he, and the city goes Into debt every time she is at the works :
 Lizzie is proud of her appetite. She admits that even with her enormous capacity for food. she sometimes eats & little more than necessary, just to get out of the works. At 12 years of age Lizzie weighed nearly 200 pounds, and ate as much as two men. She IS 25 now and still growing.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
STATE NEWS ITEMS

The postotfice at Dermott was rob bed of $200 in cash and S425 in stamps few days ago.
 Officials of the Farmers Union deny all knowledge of the night-riding tac- tics employed by certain farmers in Craighead County.
 Children playing with matches set fire to Mrs. Jane Colvard's barn at Ursula and the building and all it's contents were destroyed.
 Mrs. w. H. Hill of Prescott, whose death occurred a few days ago, was buried in a casket she purchased for that purpose twenty years ago.
 In fight between Charles Dunfeld and Sam Wray, railroad laborers at Hot Springs, Dunfield was stabbed and bled to death before surgical aid could be summoned.
 Joel Mills, a merchant, and Ben Walker, a sawmill man, both living in Wilton engaged in an altercation Thursday and Walker was stabbed three times in the back.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
TARIFF AND WAGE-EARNERs.
American Workers SoreIy Oppressed
 and Receive No Benefit.

American Wage-earners are sorely oppressed by the present high tariff. Even if it be admitted that the tariff enables some of them to obtain bet ter wages than they perhaps could under lower duties, the number of such is relatively small. It embraces only those who are employed in cer- tain industries. To the great major ity of workers the high tariff is not only of no benefit, but imposes exac- tions which to many are cruelty bur denSome
 The tariff reaches about everything that the wage-earner must have. There is hardly necessity that is not included in the schedules of the Ding ley law, and on not a few of these the duties are as heavy as those lev jed on luxuries which can be had only by the rich. This is one of the inc qualities of the law which justifies the demand for tariff revision and re- form. There can be no defense of a policy that thus discriminates against the great majority of the people.
 In the pending campaign the wage earners of the country are pretty certain to give more earnest consider alton to the oppressive exactions of the existing tariff.-Chicago Journal.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
TOOK HIMSELF TO PRISON
Jackson County Man Went to Little Rock With His Own Commitment

"W. M. Parker of Jackson county, who was recently convicted in the Jackson circuit court on the charge of assault with intent to kill and sentenc- ed to one year in the penitentiary, called at the governors office with his commitment and a petition for his pardon" Friday, says the Little Rock Gazette. Governor Pindall received the papers for examination, and, pending his decision on the ap- plication for padon, granted the de- fendant reprieve for 30 days
 The offense for which Parker was convicted was the shooting of Grif Gray on September 10, 1907. Gray it is alleged, went to Parker's home during Parker's absence and insulted his family, consisting of the wife and five children, compelling them to leave the home and seek protection at a neighbours house. When Mr. Parker returned to his home and was inform ed of the actions of Gray, he seized his shotgun and went after Gray, shooting him upon first sight, the charge entering Gray's right side, in tlicting a would that it was thought would prove fatal. Gray recovered, however, in a short time.
 Gray is well known in Independence county, having been principally rais- ed in Black River township.
 Parker is said to be an industrious farmer and to have borne a good re- putation in his neighborhood.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
GOOD FOR ARKANSAS
State is Forging to the Front in Mat
 ters Pertaining to Public Education

Arkansas is sending good news to 1 the world-news that merits congratu- lation for the State; for it tells of a l splendid progress in one of the bestand most essential factors of modern civil | ization.
 Where one dollar was invested in public education last year, Arkansas i this year puts two dollars This means of surety that the two blades of grass will be growing in that State where one grew before. Nay, it means far more than material development It argues for better and a higher citizenry. Not that Arkansas has not already some of the ablest and best citizens to be found anywhere, but in that State, as in all others, there is room for improvement, especially along the line of public education.
 It is gratifying to note, too, that the teachers are not forgotten. There is raise all along the line. The educa- tors of the State are to receive better pay. They deserve it, more, indeed, than any other officials who serve the people. The raise is not by good deal as large as it should be, never theless it shows that the teachers ser vice begins to be better appreciated and will, no doubt, lead to more adequate remuneration in the future.
 The public pays high for tax col lector, high for a conservator of pub lie records and high for certain other services connected with safeguarding property; but it doles out a pitifully small fee to the teacher, whose work, even from material point of view, does more toward increasing the pulp lie revenue and protecting the peo- ple's property than any three branches of public service. Education, proper education, means the intelligent labor that produces wealth and the honesty that is above jeopardiZing it through the meaner and more ignoble motives. The teachers work, then, is at once a wealth producer, which means curtail- ed public expenses.
 Arkansas has wisely taken cogniz- ance of this fact. It is ainvesting in education. It will reap a reward. All of the Southern states, Arkansas in- cluded, have been poor, too poor, to tput out as much money as they would like in public education; but times are changing. We are growing rich and it is with a great deal of satisfaction that we point to increased public edu- cation investment as we increase in wealth. What Arkansas is doing every Southern state is doing accord ing to it's means. It is good sign, and if the laudable practice is contin- ued, as it is certain to be, the day will come when the public education of all portions of the South will rival that of an section of the country in the world. Memphis Commercial ADDeal
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25

MFRS. EARNEST HOCHMUTH, 170l WI Maple St., Des Moines, Iowa writes: 1.-Two years ago our little boy, Herman, was taken down with scarlet feyer. He took cold with 1t, and in. stead of the eruptions coming to the surface they affected his lungs and stomach. For weeks we watched by his bedside, hardly expecting him te live from one hour to the next.
 "Finally he became little better and was able to situp. Then he commenced to cough, and in spite of everything we could do he seemed to get worse all the time. His coughing spells would last until he was completely exhausted, and his lungs hurt him q great deai. Every. body thought he had consumption.
 "one day, while at the drug store, my husband saw Peruna almanac and brought it home. We read ill it a per. feet description of his case and we thought we would try Peruna. We bought bottle, quit everything else, and began giving him Peruna.
 ''By the time two-thirds of the bottle was used the cough had almost gone After he had taken two bottles he was perfectly cured. He has not seen sick day since and is hearty, healthy boy.
 ssWe shall always praise Peruna, fol it saved our boy's life."
 Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
POLITICS IN MAGNESS
To The Newark Journal:

To The Newark Journal:
 If you will allow me little space I thought I would give you little of up Salt river. I can safely say this year is the first in life that I ever saw two primaries held.
 think We have splendid man for governor of Arkansas. He was my man from first to last.
 have always noticed when we have state, county and township elections that governor came first and road oyerseer last on the official ballot. We have heard of things changing ends. and I think this is one time they did, as the candidates for road over seer seemed to be the biggest thing we had. About the 25th of March we held a primary election, in which Will Grisham and Bev. Owens were the candidates for road overseer of Mag ness township, and it was certainly a nice little race, Bev. Owens winning by only two votes, making him the nominee. After Mr. Grisham being honored with this position four years and about two or three months, he his friends sore so they put Bud Smith out to defeat Owens. But this resulted two to one in favor of Owens. I wouldn't have thought Bud Smith would have been led into this. 1 think the reason was his mother failed to make him get up in time to get his eyes open, and one eye is little "crooked' yet.
 Bud Smith thought his friends were
 many.
 Grisham was awful sore. Bud Campbell said to Page,
 I have only four. They rigged hack to bring them in Their number was hard to find. And when their men hit the gound- Good enough Bev you can have mine. They put Bill Grisham out for the
 raider.
 But in spite of all old Bev will be
 grader.
 Grisham says boys its hard to, give it
 up
 As the weather will soon be getting
 cold,
 For this road money, as you know,
 Is just as good as gold. Now boys cool off and quiet down,
 And be ready to work when Bev
 comes round. The l4th of September,
 On Monday it come Grisham says boys
 It's just as good as rum. Bud he stretched around
 In his wife's way of course, And like good woman
 She said go on Bud And take your dose. This reminds me of my old coon song
 wish they'd bring him back Owens ran Smith over the fence
 And Grisham through the crack
 And now good friends and neigh bors, to you all I'll leave good will and best wishes and a good old Demo- crat time p M C'Dnur
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25
A POSITIVE CURE FOR DANDRUFF.

ZEMO stops itching instantly and will cure any case of Dandruff or itching scalp. ZEMO destroys the dandruff germ and prevents falling hair. twill give the hair arich glossy color and leave the scalp clean and healthy.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam pie, E. W. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis.
The Newark journal., 1908-09-25

Cowhide Brand overalls and shirts, the best in the city for the money, at The Racket Store.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-08-01
BLOQUEADOS.
Todos los hoqareS de La
redo deben Saber re-
Sistirlo.

Las espaldas duelen, porque los
rihones estan bloqueados.
Ay1de nd. a sus rihones en- sus
sus funciones, y no lie dolera mas
la espalda.
Hay muchas pruebas de'lo que
hacen las Pildoras de Doan. Esta
es la mejor, porque es de Laredo:
Carmen Zamora, de Laredo, Te-
xas, que vive en- Ia calle de Itur-
bide, No. 1407, dice: "Dolor de
espalda, J otros sfntomas de enfer
modad de los rihones, me causa-
ban muchos sufrimientos durante
muchos amos. Cuando me resfria
ba, 6 cuando 'daba algfn ejercicio
4 los m1seulos de la espalda, Sc
agravabs la tlolencia.
Algupas veces me sentia tan MA
la, que no podfa agacharme, sin
sentir un dolor agudo en- la espal-
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-08-01

bios de ningdn genero, sin
acaloramientos, Sc estan pre-
parando en- ell Condado de
Webb las elecciones para la
renovation de los funciona-
rios pdblicos del Condado,
del Distrito, del Estado y de
la Federation, elecciones que
Sc verificaran en- Noviembre
proximo.
Ell pueblo elector parece
que esta unanime en- la de-
signacion de los candidates
locales, y 81 algdn antagonis
mo Sc nota en- las elecciones
proximas, sera en- 10 que Sc
refere a la Federation, por la
pugna energica que sostie-
nen los grandes hist6ricos
partidos Denocratico y Repu
blicano para hacer triunfar
.sus respectivos programs y
satisfacer sus anhelos de pre-
ponderancia y poderio.
Ahora ell partido Dem6cra
ia, que no triunf6 en- pasa-
das campanas electorales,
aunque 81 triunfaron muchos
de los principles que procla-
maba y que fueron adopta-
dos por ell partido triunfan
tie, cuenta con muy podero-
sos elementos y con segurida
des dignas de tomarse en-
consideration para augurar-
lie ell triunfo.
Sin embargo, esperemos
pacientemente ell resultado
de las elecciones, pues ira
tandose de esta gran naci6n,
toda profecia resulta a la
postre muy aventuradar
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-08-01

que ha sabido cimentar la es
tatua de bronco de su presti-
gio en- ell s6lido y glorioso pc
destal de sus meritos.
Recientemente ell Gobier-
no Frances lie confiri6 el titu
10 de Caballero de la Legion
de Honor, y esta honrosa dis
tinci6n habla elocuentemen-
tie de su popularicad en- ell ex
tranjero. Las mas caracte-
rizadas revistas de Francia
y Espana Sc ocupan frecuen-
temente de la administra-
ci6n del Sr. Espinosa y Cue
vas, a quien Sc dedican las
mas favorables opiniones. Y
ell ilustre gobernante potosi-
no recibe ell parabien sin en-
vanecerse, lie sirve de incen-
two para laborar sin descan
so en- pro del adelantamien-
to de ,su Estado natal, en- don
de constantemente hace SEN
tir su beneficial Influenza,
que tiende directamente al
bien de los intereses p1bli-
cos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-08-01
EL CAV. DON LUIS BR9N|.

Hemos tenido ell gusto de
dar un abrazo a nuestro muy
estimado amigo ell Sr. Bruni,
quien lego ell Jueves de la
semana pasada, procedente
de Italia, donde Sc encontra-
ba hace catorce meses, con
asuntos importantes cerca
del Gobierno italiano, rela
cionado, con la immigration
de braceros italianos a los
Estados Unidos y especial
mente a Texas, en- esta par
tie del Estado.
Ell Cav. Bruni es un con-
vencido y un patricia, que
ha consagrado sus energias
a cuanto Sc relaciona con la
honra y engrandecimiento
de su patria, y en- este nues-
tro humilde peri6dico, Sc han
publicado no pocos de los ira
bajos del Sr. Bruni, pues ha-
ce amos colabora con inteli-
gencia y .buen criterio.
Damos carinosa bien veni-
da a ese querido amigo y dis
tinguido escritor, para ell que
nosotros y Laredo todo, no
abrigamos sino profundas
simpatias.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-08-01

dencia, que estas han llama
do poderosamente la aten-
cion de propios y extranos.
Y de aquf, explicada la gran
de popularidad que no sola
mente en- la Repdblica, sino
en- ell extranjero goza ell pun
donoroso Primer Magistra-
do potosino. Toda la prensa,
sin distinction de classes y de
programs, ha comentado
con. justo elogio, los actos de
la administration saba Y pro
gresista del Senor Espinosa
Y CueVas.
En- esta vez hefnos presen-
ciado ell extraordinario es-
pectaculo de Ia unificaci6n
de opiniones favorable a un
gobernante en- todas las CO.
lumnas de la prensa nacio-
nal, y 81 preguntasemos a ca
'da uno de los potosinos su
juicio acerca del actual Go
bernador del Estado, esta-
mos seguros que esos juicios
serian todos muy laudables
para ell potosino exceptional
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-08-01

Entire los Gobernadores de
la Repdblica Sc distingue por
su juventud, su ciencia admi
nistrativa y muy especial
mente, por la grande popula
ridad de que disfruta desde
que fue encargado del Go
Oi3rno de Sn. Luis Potosi, ell
Senor Ingeniero On. Jose M.
Esplnosa y Cuevas. Cierta-
mente que en- ell Gobernante
de San Luis concurren todas
las facultades que Sc requie-
rem para mover con eXperto
conocimiento ell complicado
engranaje de la maquina gu
ORNAMENTAL; ell Sr. Espino-
sa y Cuevas, en- pleno vigor,
dotado de mentalidad extra
ordinaria, poseedor de GUAM
tlosos bienes fomentados por
su incansable laboriosidad,
lnlciado en- la vida p1blica
loaJo los auspicios inmejora-
bles; desde los primeros amos
De ocupar ell Gobierno de Sn.
Luis ha hecho obras en- tai
humero Y de tanta trascen-