davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

try Force OF Life. United States Com
missioner RidgeTay, who spent over
three months investigating Force OF
Life treatment. says in regard to ny
Hyatt that his case showed an instance
Of remarkable recovery raised, as il
were, from the grave"
In my varied experiences in treating
chronic cases I have had every oDpor-
tunity 70 study various methods and
kinds Of treatment, and I can honestly
and oonscientiOusly tell you that have
never seen many treatments which 1
believe compares with the treatment
which l am in position to offer you.
know this is a strong statement, but 7
90 not feel that IL is one word stronger
than the absolute truth.
nave held many positions Of honor
ana trust, and 7 could not afford to
make you single promise that I an
not IN a position to fulfill. OF to tell
you anything which would be untrue.
j 90 not ask you TO send me one
cent OF money; merely write me. Civ
ing your name and address. and stat
ing the leading symptoms Of your
trouble, and your case viii be dag
nosed and I will prescribe for YOU q
special course Of treatment 7 will
SEND you this course Of treatussnt
without one cent Of pay. There are
absolutely no conditions attached IN
this offer. II your letter is received
today your treatment will be sent to
morrow. This offer is good only to
the first 1000 persons who write me
II viii cost a great deal Of money
TO give these free courses Of frss. l.
ment, but / want to prove to the sick
and afflicted in every city and locality
in this country that at last / have a
treatment which is absolutely sure ana
certain in its effects.
No matter what your disease. 10
matter what treatment you have triec
] want you to write to me. II I think
tnat l cannot cure you. will frankly
tell you so. but do not hesitate because
your case has been pronounced incur
able.
I hold in my hand a bundle Of let
tiers from people who say they have
been restored 70 health BY my treat
ment after doctors had given them up
to die.
If you wish to try my free course
Of treatment I advise you to sit down
and write me today. II you don't wish
to try my treatment, write NE any
way, and I win send you q thorough
diagnosis OF your case and explain 10
you in detail just what 1 think this
treatment should 90 for YOU. ] will
also give you full information in re-
gard to marvellous Psy-Psy Force, or
If you wish 7 viii send you q course Of
treatment absolutely free, and let you
take it under the direction Of your OWE
family physician, so that there may be
absolutely no doubt as to the exact
cause Of the astonishing results which
I feel positive II viii produce. Address
your letters to 9. +. COutant, NJ D.
Suite Has. No 1S East Forty-second
street. New York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

This article viii touch upon certain
,..s,oricaI effects Of nature study. In
-sa arid west, where several primitive
s.rus Of the battle with nature are still
ling waged, it is worth while TO di-
.rsss long enough to show that the
-,u5v OF nature has been the main
use Of the progress from barbarism
=, civilization in the steady develop
-nent Of the human race. 6
origin Of Nature Love.
.rre man learned to hew the shaft
,.5 law the architrave''-ere he felied
ssrsst trees to form his permanent
.55rss and village-he was merely the
-,arful slave of nature, seeking pre-
,erious existence in the course Of a
Sind and desperate struggle with her
E,inr creatures and natural forces. But
IL soon as he began to understand how
b. make use Of the things about him, he
Eund nature so profitable that he be-
came her willing pupil. He invented
tools. tanned animals, cultivated plants,
ard SO became natures master instead
n remaining her slave; his mind ex-
uarded because he studied nature. We
inherit his impulses. Our relations with
,,ature have been derived from the COM
nle1a dependence of our f0refathers on
line forest. the sea, the wild animals
and the elements Instincts OF long
standing. emphasized anew in every
generation since human time began. are
So deeply impressed upon our natures
that ih each person the impulses that
rurirsugiv lead man back to nature in-
vincibly assert themselves even after
b- has long been shut up in the arti-
feiaI life OF cities. All children have
these nature Instincts some adults
seem 10 have lost most Of them; while
stiU others have developed these ten
denotes far beyond those common to
childhood II is these instincts that
make tbe child love TO play i'm the sand,
tl dig caves in the earth. 10 frolic
with animal pets. to seize flowers and
fruits To- roam the fields, to fish, hunt,
aud camp out. And If you ask why
alr nature-impulses are so nearly in
Practicable under all conditions Of life.
the main reason seems 70 be that the
various periods of mans progress have
consisted so largely Of the conflict with
u1ture that the well known tendency
=. The child to engage in these occupa-
tors of his ancestors survives as a her
itsEe that every sound method Of edu-
cation must utilize and direct, hut must
never attempt 10 pervert or destroy.
The Fight for Life.
nart from his struggle with himself
with his emotions, doubts. hopes. pas
Sous. the study Of which belongs to
o-her subjects-man is forever engaged
IN q heroic physical contest. Whatever
, ser or temporary obstacles may oc-
easionaliy claim his attention. there are
Some that like tn poor. he has always
with him. These are the battles which
p" Is compelled to wage with the earth.
~ order to live upon il. His conflict
stir the natural objects and forces that
make w bis environment. is one that
IS never ending, still beginning" and
~ nc wins. This conflict has had va
rious stages. and these may be grouped.
Historically and not without scientific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
LIT MI KILL THOSE
DEADLY DISEASE GERMS
BEFORE THEY KILL YOU
Will Give Course Absolutely
sand Persons Who Write What
PUT OXYGEN INTO YOUR STOMACt

To Purity Your Blood Prey
Upon Your Life Put Artificial
Brains to Give You
veous PyPsy Treatment Healing Agency
to Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
| HAVE CURED WHERE OTHERS FAILED

MY Experience the Treatment of
sVe and Varied Have Been
Pension Examiner for Number Of
Der of Municipal Board of Health and County
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
l Will Give You a Course of Treatment

Without One Cent of PayA It TWocsnt stsrp-A
Letter Dropped in the Mail Box
Course of Treatment Tomoo-It Astonishing Quickly
and Surely This oeepsestss
Kidney Liver and Lung TFoub
Me Give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Battle With the Weather.

conference, into seven distinct forms and
uerfods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07
Diagrams of some of the obiec

mi
Cells Of the apple tissue from pth of elder
5
Keep out dust from wiHdpipe calf human blood
plant
Novox gobator three
acu H. another
the chalk
Of
lnly shell All highly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-07

His earliest and also his most endur-
ing struggle for existence seems to be
with the atmosphere-Wfth the weather
those manifold changes that make I'd
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-14
TX TX * ; z z 5EX;7z

publlcs collect bridge toll and tariff for
revenue. Duty is collected from almost
every article that passes oyerthe bridge.
The consumer here pays the tariff, a. |
can testify. purchased ton OF coal
from the mines across the nver for $40
Mexican or S. in gold coin, and Uncle
Sam added 81 cents to his revenue out OF
my pocket, which made my coal cost
S,67 Some twenty or more customs
officers are stationed here, So the MAORI
ty Of the white population here are in
the government service. am s0Ty to
say that some Of these agents Of the
superior nation are not As religious as
they might be
The religious work here is quite differ
ent from Missouri; general ungodineSs
and indifference prevailing. One genuine
Christian here is worth more than his
weight in gold. Sunday school superin-
tendents and deacons are as scarce as
hen teeth. This is the land Of 'magnif-
cent distances" have found 1t so. 1t
is long distance between churches and
preachers. My nearest neighbour Baptist
preacher is nearly 10 miles~-eNcept a
Mexican preacher across the river
We begin protracted meeting here
this week A door of great opportunity
isopen; but, as Paul said about EpheSus,
land there are many adversaries." We
request the prayers of all our friends for
the work here. Tho separated more
than a 900 miles, We feel very close to
our many friends at Marble Hill and
LuteSviie. The tie that binds our hearts
in Christian love has not been weakened
by this geographical separation, as was
demonstrated by the substantial token
sent US during the holidays. Again we
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-14
Big figures for LiffIe Men.

A Philadelphia newspaper, comment"
ing upon the testimony Of Andrew Car
negie before the ways and means com
mitsee ot the house. says:
"Ru, what abont the figures, Chair
man Payne asks. You have been out Of
steel for some time. Tell US where We
can get the figures on the present cost
OF making steel. What do You want 10
tire and beiog your intellects with hg-
ures for, retorts Carnegie. remembering
well he days OF Judge William u. KEEL
ley--pir Iron Kelley who overwhelmed
and prevented ali tariff argumsa' by
hurting masses OF indigesslble and unal-
vestcd statistics at the house, which no.
hodv. not even Swank OF Kelley him
pAlf. understood. Well, IT you must
have few figures. here's at you. And
20 MIR. Carnegie in deadly fashion says
tina, the steel trust cleared si5O.on,0o
las, year, which is "a profit Of $3.50 a
ton 'on all steel produc's'
The contention of Mr.. Carnegie that
his friend, John Dalaell, is too much IN
clined to enter into complicated calcu-
,a,Ions that merely beiog the mind Ia
worthy Of attention. Mr. Dalsell has
no more faith, or interest, in his calcu-
,a,ions than has Mr.. Carnegie. He is
not, however, befogging his mind He
Is figuring to befog the Issue in the pub
lie mind. There is an epigram, the
terms Of which are too supplementary
10 be used by anyone save perhaps
President Roosevelt in one of his warm
es, moods, which draws nice distine-
lion between the veracity Of figures and
capacity Of the i'gurer to use them to
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-14

nisrepresent facts. The "b3c figures
NJ steel. flashed at Mr. Dasgct by MIR.
Carnegie, are the figures thar tell. ="
long a. the ways and means committee
grayely listen to pcnehclaries as TO what
amount Of graft they consider a "lly-
ing" subsidy We shall have nothing but
figures as unreliable as they are lntj-
gestihlc.
The plain tale OF closed markets, oS-
tortionate prices and immense proh's
for substituting industries at once puts
down the httle men who are Juggling
little figures in the interest Of the con
tinuance Of the existing graft. In a
long report Of the testimony OF Mr.. Car
nerie IL appears that while he and other
men OF experience differ as to the cost Of
producing steel rails, and while the other
steel men disagree with one another in
the figures they have submitted, all par
ties TO the discussion agree that the ex-
listing duty closes the market against
foreign competition. Its not necessary
to puzzle over the calculations of inter-
estsd parties in order to arrive at the
conclusion that the "infant" steel in.
dustry is getting an illegitimate profit
out OF its power arbitrarily to FIX prices.
But Nj, Payne and Mr.. DalEell are not
seeking facts, They are seeking to hide
them. Henry Watterson in Louisville
Courier Journal,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-14

news from Marble Hill and Lutesyille.
80. find enclosed the wherwita for
renewal
We are all enjoying a marked i'm
proyement in health in our new home.
The climate is ideal in the winter months
though it is straining the word to call
/, winter here. 1t was summer heat
yesterday and tho people preferred to
walk on the shady side Of the streets.
We had little ice once in December
This is border city OF some 1900
people; the Mexicans outnumber all
other nationalities, OF whom there is quite
a variety To Missourians there are
many strange things here on the Rio
Grande where two nations, two languages
and two distinct civilizations meet and
mingle. We are connected by con-
venient bridge with a Mexican city,
Cuidad porfirio Diaz, with a population
more than double that OF Eagle Pass.
From the glimpse | have had OF Old
Mexico would say their ignorance and
poverty impress me most. Over the
bridge a large stream of people pass each
day going both ways to work and to
trade. The two republics are quite
neighborly notwithstanding our Uncle
Sam has some 30 men stationed here to
keep back undesirable immigrants, such
as Chinese, japanese, Syrians and the
poorer class OF Mexicans, In spite of
the vigilance many Chinese and Japs
get across; and when they are caught,
as most Of them are, they are sent to
their native land. A friend Of mine
took - Japs to San Francisco last month
and put them aboard a steamer for their
home.
At each end of the bridge the two re-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-14

send hearty thanks. over the long
stretch Of hills and plains we were drawn
sympa,hetically towards the church on
the hill during their recent revival. We
rejoiccd with them.
Excuse me, a preacher never knows
when TO quit. Happy greetings 10 an
from your friends in the far away sunny
south r. II. JENKINS,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-14
Eagle Pass, Texas.
JANUARY 3, 1909.

EDITORS MARBLE Hill Pass:
CHANGING at the label on the paper |
find that on. time expires today. Mrs.
Jenkins says she can't do without the
pREss. and there are some more of us
down here who are anxious to read the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1909-01-14
Southeast News.

4 Charleston, Mo. special 10 the
81. Louis GlobcDemocral. dated
Jan. II, SAYS: "Thc local opriouists
Of Charleston scored Il .iruaI vic
tor, m the election here to-day. the
result in tav"rof the dry> being BOB
I" 2nS for the vets. Ihr county
."'~''' 80 ""' ,'N'V ,r" W. w.. =. ""
hel,ryrJ ,hr rrSnI, in faynr Of tine
drys VIII he much more decisive
Tue county has been dry tor HNe
' ''' "
DunkHn Democrat.
"rahN'''e ""N'h' "l HaN''' WA"
We"i wrong ana GOT away VIII"
ao'"' 'I0'""' 81 Tue money 81 4
"a"N ~ winch Il" was cashier "'"
wa" was Ne"'''''' /" 'e''' III we
P''''''"'''r\' was p"'"'"'" '"'>
week hv Governor Folk, ON the
ground OF poor health. il seems.
III> term would have expired in
! Nav. lie was anxious h. nayr his
! ritzru>bip restored. Before hj,
conviction lac paid back Ia the bank
Ianuul $4,000. His friends do not
| believe that he has any of the mon-
oy Jeff.
,,...,;......, IN.
I,. NnnJ,v Los Kor.cb az Flat
Ri,.,r,,.t, F,r,n,n,,op.,nd tlIed
,,.. ,,, hn,v,opd L.,v.n, 6yo. .,d
.,x ,,,l,cl, ~ ,,,. e,n,iu,,,.s,pI,al
/ Mr.. unll.,.n,o,, Harrison. .,.,.,.
..,n,. ,h. ti,,,,,orlo ro.;d.r.. .,d
b.,..,.l,,l I.., i,.,, Th.r. T.. ,,.
/ ,aIrirg vhar. b.. ,oiobi b.yr. dom. il
rr.,l, ti,r,,. j., ,,.,,..,uu,, ,...
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17

duplicate (these certificates will
be furnished qualified veterina.
rians and transportation COM
panies at actual cost the origin.
al of which must be forwarded
TO the state veterin arian Of South
Carolina and The duplicate must
be attached to bill of laGing for
said animals.
All cattle over six months of
age, except those for immediate
slaughter, must be tested with
tuberculin and must be free of
tuberculosis before they are
brought in this state. Tempsra
ture reports of the test or a cer-
titied copy of same must accom-
pany the healCh certificate. Tho
tuberculin test must be made
within 30 DAYS proceeding ship
ment.
The penalty for violation of
this Act is a fine of not less than
$500 and not more than $1,000
or imprisonment Tor not more
than one year. This Act also
allows indemnify for tuberculo
sis and giandered animals de-
stroyed by the state authorities.
Previous to The passage Of this
Act no indemnity has been al
lowed. This act Will undoubted-
lv prove o. great va ue to stock
owners lii this state and to faci-
lita'e shipments OF live stock
into South Carolina. the pubiica-
tion of this Acl in your papers
would be highly appreciated.
ANY further inquiries regarding
this law will be promptly ans
wered. Respectfully yours,
NJ. Ray Powers,
State Veterinarian.
Clemson College, 5. G.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17

the bottom of The room, with
wet moss next 10 the roots, on
the bottom and at The sides. If
they are wilted, it is good plan
% take each bunch and set it in
a pail of water for short time.
long enough to take up sufficient
mois ure TO revive the plants.
Failure with plants is almost
always due to keeping them TOO
long after they are received from
the nursery before planting out,
TO exposure OF the roots TO heat,
winds or trosts, or TO putting
them in warm, humid place
where they will mod and spoil.
The sooner the roofs are goj into
the soil the better, and the less
exposure they have, the surer
the good results. Before YOU
blame the nur>erymen. think
well whether YOU have perform.
ed your part-Couulry Gentle
man.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17
How to Care for the Plnats
You Buy.

When plants are received by
the customer, they should be got
home as soon as possible and
taken from the package. Don't
stop and talk with your neigh
bor when you are taking home
shipment of strawberry plants
The package should be put IN
der shade, preferably in a cool
wood-sbed or cellar, and opened
at once and the plants. taken out
and counted. Ii all are right,
1 be set upright on
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17
Lynching in Florida.

Arcadia, Fla, April 13.
Johu Smith, the negro who yes.
terday dragged Miss Mary Steel
Ewing from her buggy, two
miles from Arcadia, in an at
tempt at criminal assault, was
taken away from the sheriff and
his deputies at an early hour
tins morning and hanged to a
tree.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17
TradeSville Dots. Children
have Interesting Egg Hunt.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow
me space IN your columns for a
few dots from rradesviile, S. @.
Easter has come and gone once
more, and We are very thankful
that we were spared to see an.
other one this side of the river.
The Spring Hill Sunday School
gave the children an egg hunt
Saturday afternoon Al 3 O'Clock
We met promptly and had a
song and were led in prayer by j .
b. Funderburk. Theu the organist
played a march and the children
were marched out of the churc h
TO the hunting ground, and were
shown the ground, and when the
word was gwen to hunt, the
little fellows went to work with
a might. They had delightful
time; all enjoyed the hunt, both
young and old. | think it will
be long remembered by the
children. We had certain egg
whoever found it would get a
prize. Master Edwin Gordon
was the lucky one.
. Respt. yours,
l.. j. Funderburk.
Tradesville, April IL, 1909.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17
CIemso College, 5, G.

Ieople past middle life usally have some
kidney or bladder disorder that saps the
vitality. which is naturally lower IN old
age FOley's Kidney Remedy corrects
urinary stores strength and vigor. 1t
enres uric acid troubles by strengthening
the kidneys 90 they will strain ont the uric
acld that settles in the muscles and Joints
causiug rheumatism Funderburk Phar-
macy, T.. w. Hammond 4 Co., Heath
Springs
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodol will digest il.

You need sufficient amount of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest 1t.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach II
It Is weak.
You must eat in order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat a suffic-
TENT amount Of food regularly.
But this food. must be digested,
and it must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do II,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way TO do Il to eat
what you want, and lot Kodel d.
gest the food.
Nothing else can do thia Whsn
the stomach Is weak It needs help;
you must help It by givins it rsGt,
and Kodol will do that.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17
Provisions of New Law
Prohibiting Importation of
Diseased Live Stock into
State

Ed. The News: Enclos d
herewith YOU Will find copy of
Act recently passed by The Gen
eral Assembly OF South Carolina
which is OF great importance TO
stock breeders of this and other
states.
This act prohibits The impor-
iation OF diseased live stock INTO
the State o! South Carolina.
Such a law became necessary
owing 10 the passage Of similar
laws by other states and unless
this protection had been afforded,
this state would soon become a
dumping ground for diseased
stock from other states.
Briefly summarized the Act
is "a follows "All shipments
OF i've STOCK, except those for
immediate slaughter, must be ac-
companied by certificate OF health
showing that the animals are
free from contagious or infect
ious diseases. This certificate
can be issued by the state veteri-
marian or assistant state veteri-
marian of the state from which
shipment iss made, or by vet
erinarian in the employ of the
u. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try or by any competent veteri-
marian authorized by the state
veterinarian of South Carolina
All health certificates must be in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, anA
purchase q dollar bottle, and IL you
can honestly say, that you did noe
receive any benefits from II, after
using the entire bottle, the drue.
gist will refund your money to yoa
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the pries
Of the bottle purchased BY you.
This offer applies to the isrrU
bottle only aud to but oas In .
family.
We could not AFFORD 70 make suoA
IN ofiey, unless NE positively knev
what Kodol viii do Tor you.
It would bAnkrupt -
The dollar bottle coatains 81 tfu0 .
~ much - the hfty csHs 6e$kA
Kodol Is made &C the lshursooYim
OF e. c. Dewitt d Co. Chicago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17

During the spring every one would be
benefited by taking Foley's Kidney Re
medy. 1t furnishes a needed tonic to thu.
kidneys after the extra strain of winter.
and 1t purites the blood by stimulatinn
the kidneys, and causlng them 10 elemin.
ate the Impurities from 1t. Foley's Gidney
Kennedy lmparts new life and vigor Pleas
ant to take. Funderburk Pharmacy. f..
w. Hammond Co, Heath Springs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17

You should not delay under any cir.
cumstances il cases of Kidney and Bladder
trouble. You should take .omotLing
promptly that You know is reliable. some.
thing like DeWttt's Kidney and Bladder
pills They are unequaled for weak back,
backache. inflammation of the bladder.
rheumatic pains, etc When you ask for
DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Piss. be
sure You get them They are anuSeptlc.
Accept no substitutes insist upon getting
the right kind. sold by j. +. Mackey o..
w-S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-17

Mr.. f. G.. Fritts, Oneonta n. Y. writes
MY little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative. and think
it is the best remedy for constipation and
liver trouble" Foleys Orins Laxative is
nest for women and children. as il is mild
pleasant and effective, and is splendid
spring medicine. as 1t cleanses the system
and clears the complexion. Funderburk
Pharmacy, 4. w. Hammond K Co. Heath
Springs.