davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
FOUND OUT
A Trained Nurse Discovers It's Effect.

No one is i'll better position TO know
the value of food and drink than Il
trained nurse.
Speaking Of coffee, a nurse Of Wilkes
barre, Pa, writes: 81 used TO drink
strong coffee myself, and suffered
greatly from headaches and Indigestion.
While on q visit to my brothers |
had a good chance to try Postum, for
they drank il altogether in place Of or
dinary coffee. After using Postum two
weeks ! found | was much benefited
and finally my headaches disappeared
and also the Indigestion,
Naturally | have since used Postum
among my patients, and have noticed
marked benefit where coffee has
been left off and Postum used.
81 observe a curious fact about
Postum used among mothers. 1t great
" helps the flow Of milk in eases where
| coffee is inclined to dry il up, and
where tea causes nervousness
"I find trouble in getting servants
to make Postum properly. They most
always serve it before il has been
boiled long enough. II should be boiled
ID or % minutes after boiling begins
and served with cream, then it is Ger
| tainly delicious beverage,
Read "The Road to WeJlviIe," il
pkgs.
"There g Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. The!
are genuine, true and fnu Of human in
| terest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
By Our Formula

We produce In Hoods SarsaparllIa
a medicine that has an unap-
preached record Of cures OF
Scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh,
rheumatism, ancmia, nervousness, that
tired feeling, loss OF appetite, etc.
The combination and proportions OF
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods Sarsaparilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attacking you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
In Honor of Meacham.

DIR. Franklin A. Meacham, n one time
prominent practitioner in Salt Lake,
who died in Manila of the plague dur
ing the Spanish war, is to be
honorcd by his alma mater, At the
coming Yale commencement a tablet
will be unveiled in Memorial hall in
honor of the late physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27
Mysteriously Murdered.

BAY CITY, Mich, May 26-Mrs.
Christine Coryeon. aged 70 years, was
mysteriously murdered today in her
home here. She was found on the floor
Of her bedroom with her skull fractured
and the bed in flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

For Mrs. riskc's present transconti-
sensational success of the dramatic
son. her famous Manhattan company has
been enlarged TO more than nifty mem
bcIs. This is believed TO be the largest
number of actors ever taken on such an
extended tour In production OF this
character. Salvation Nell comes to
the Grand theater for four performances
opening OH Monday evening, May 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

over AT the Orrhcum larrow the Ma
sican is still mystifying the public with
his clever tricks. :. Miller Kent and
company have q very clever riaylct. ad-
mirably presented. entitled Marriage In
Motor car" AS ii is tho last week Of
the vaudeville season the bill Is, In every
particular. mp To the high Orphcum
standard. nitingly closing a season Of
irIumphs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

by Clyde Fitch, ''The Blue Mouse which
has been pronounced by critics as the
best work that has cmanated from this
playwright's tircless brain. The cast
numbers twenty five. the largest one ever
required In farce comedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

"A the Rainbow's End" a new play
by Franklin Fyles, the famous dramatic
critic. as produced by Ralph Stuart, sup
ported by the Willard Mack stock com
pany AT the Colonial this week Is prov
Ing the dramatic sensation of the season
I'm Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-27

The B. y. L. Opera company. one OF
the CLASSY musical organizations of
the west. will appear at the Orpheum next
Wednesday June .. for an afternoon and
evening performance. The Beggar Stu
dent. will he presented with n chorus or
eighty. an orchestra OF twenty. and the
finest vocalsts in the principal roles OBJ
taiuable in the west.
Big audiences continue AT the Empire
thcatnr. where vaudeville at popular
prices is being presented
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-06

given anything, all they want to
do is to keep from giving what
they have in unjust taxation, insult.
hcient wages and improper indus.
trial conditions. This ought to be
remembered now that the press
agents OF the trusts are trying 10
cruelty Tom Johnson tor the in.
e in the price OF shoes, caus.
ed hy his work Tor the abolisement
OF sweatshops and the giving OF
adequate wage in the leather and
garment trades. The way YOU
take the sermon may be accurate.
Is and properly Judged 10y the way
YOU pay that quarter extra on youI
shoes, and the dollar on your wife
claok.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-06
Dry Farming Congress.

Dry Farming congress.
Prot. Tinslcy represented New
Mexico and was elected on the ma.
tional executive committee to sue
coed himself.
The congress changed its name
so that its scope could he increas.
ed. The title Transmissouri was
dropped and it will hereafter be
known as the Dry Farming con.
gress. National and 'lnterna.
tional' we're discussed as appro.
pirate names, but it was decided
best not to limit the scope by any
name other than Dry Farming con
oras, II was dsciG 10 cleo: a
vice president from every nation
represented and in a way make IN,
congress international, but TO keep
the affairs OF the organization IN
the hands oil an executive COM
mtttee elected from the different dry
farming states OF the country. The
attempt OF sone to have the name
changed from dry farming con-
gress" to scientific farming or
some other name vas voted down,
AS 1t was %contendcd that all kinds
OF farming should be scientific and
that the word dry" should stay
SO II will cmain Dry Farming
congress.
II was decided to hold the next
meeting in Billings, Montana, iol.
lowing the harvesting OF the tall
crops, and it will be some time
about the middle OF November OF
this year. Then the congress will
be held each wear in the tall instead
OF the spring.
The meeting at CHEYENNE was
most successful and the leading
men in the west who are interest.
ed in dry farming, were present to
give the results OF their experiences.
Messrs. Campbell and Cooke, the
leading opponents OF dry farming
in the country, made addresses
and so did John Henry Smith, OF
Utah, and every state engineer and
agricultural expert OF the west.
The sessions lasted three DAYS
with three sessions a day and
every minute was iull OF business,
with instructive addresses all the
time, many OF them illustrated
with slides and charts.
No adjournment was taken Tor
entertainment, but the delegates
were properly entertained at night
alter adjournment, n evening
/ with a ball, one evening with a
! smoker and another with a band
, concert, while banqucts Tor news
I paper men and officials OF the con.
gress were sandwiched in where.
ever there vas an opportunity to
do so and not interfere with the
work Of the congress.
? There were two feet OF snow on
, the ground when the delegates ar.
rived and it remained most OF the
4. time and they had to be taken to
/, their hotels in sleighs, but they
, enjoyed every minute OF their stay
/. in Cheyenne, which all declared
: was a live city, full OF live people,
= who, as entertainers, have no su.
! perlors,
Cheyenne only claims 20, 900 in
, habitants, but it is the biggest
: town TOR the size in the west, the
local delegates declare, and its
+ people are the personihcation oil
5 hospitality and a%lertness. Private
residences were open to the dele
I gates alter the hotels had filled ~
and every hospitality was extend.
! ed.
e Australia, Brazil, Mexico, Cana.
I da and South Africa sen, delegate'
d and every state in the western sec.
e ton OF the union was represented
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-06

In the recent death OF S. T..
Wood OF Carlsbad there were some
unusual elements. Death is a
tougi. bet always, but all OF the
rules OF the game have TO be- sus-
pended when 1t comes TO a man
like that, tor whom death is really
a victory. In common with humid
reds Of others | loved the man, the
sweetness OF his soul and the
breadth OF his character compelled
that, but | am not going 70 say
that ! am sorry that he is dead,
for ! am not. So long had he sui
tered, so uncomplaininely bearing
his burden, that to do so would be
diSloyal TO him. am glad he is
beyond physical suffering. TLUre
ism I the least doubt OF his present
happiness. The whole plan oil
salvation, the lie OF Christ and
religion itself would be a farce
were II not tor the conviction that
the reward OF such staunch and
symmetrical souls shall be positive
and prompt. Assured OF this any
grief over his falling asleep must
be OF the selfish and the hvsteric
nature. The great lesson OF the
lite OF the man is the proof it gives
that it IS possible tor Christ to en-
ter into the daily walks oil a man,
that ,he can II he tries, live tn,
Golden Rule when so fortified
Christ walked every day witt
Parson Wood and loved him, anc
. 1t there is anything in his promise
/ his arm is now about him, as 1t il
/ about the brave and loyal woman
who walked by his side to the end
-. a little sermon in real lite was tn,
whole thing. Yes, and the worlt
is kept from retrogression by thu
r like always.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-06

You run into little sermons in
some unexpected places, and it
seems to me that about the most
K aphlc was that Of an economic
nature when DR.. Woods Hutchin-
son OF New York unlocked the
secret OF poverty IN an address de-
livered in New York, when he said:
What is killing the people oil
this city may be stated as over
work, undertaking and overcrowd.
ing, and two OF these may be in
cluded under the one word Under
paid The message oil the church
and OF medicine today to the world
and the nation is not Give to the
poor, but Don't take so much
away from them. The public re-
ports the sermon, | think without
a full realization OF its real breadth
OF meaning, or that it 3pplies all
over the land. Giving to the poor
is all right, but almost without ex.
ception the poor don't care to be
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-06
Hudson Happenings

Rev. Jas. NJ. Sinner preached
at the school house Sunday morn
ing. All hope to hear him again
in the near future.
Mr.. +. Z. Rice, travelling sales.
man Tor the Johnston Larimer Dry
Goods Co. OF Wichita, Kansas,
visited relatives in Hudson the
FIRST OF the week.
The singing at the Estes home
was pretty we'll attended last sun
day night. March seventh the
singing will be at the store. Every
one is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. M. Reed an.
nounce the arrival OF a fine boy at
their home.
Miss Clara s. Rice returned
Sunday from a business trip &c
III Paso.
A dance is announced Tor March
fourth, at Mr.. Ellis lvey's.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-06

The Evans Realty Company can
make you large profits. Don't
hesitate. I5-ti
Get the best prices you can on
choice prairie hay, and then 20 to
Mcdonald x Dunlap and get a
cheaper price. al |
WANTED-A district manager
Tor The Aetna Lie insurance Co.,
(Liie Dept OF Hartford, Conn.
Write Mcknight 4 Williams, Gen
eral Agents, Amarillo, Texas.
aI-3t-pd
Don't forget that Peerless as
ing, the best yet, at Morris shop.
2I.7t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-06

the extreme, and has gotten away
with all OF it, in the iace OF the
bitterest and shrewdest attacks OF
political and Legislative generals.
That were real greatness IN any
man..
All OF these things Roosevelt
has done. and Yesterday he retired
to private life as long as it suits
him. No sensible person believes
that It is permanently. When he
gets good and ready he will come
back, and he will arrive in spite OF
the open wal OF a large element oil
his own party. In whatever posi-
ton he lands, he will have the
whole confidence and loyal support
OF a great majority OF the people
OF both parties, and the most infu'
cntial element OF the American
press, and will do all over again,
in greater or less degree, what h,
did as president. Such is the way
OF Roosevelt.
As tor Taft well, he is an un.
tried eXperim"r:, and vii u, Iudg.
ed 10y his accomplishments, Just al
his predecessor. These comments
are OF Roosevelt alone.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-03-06

Many people have wondered at
the widespread interest at the in
vestiture OF President TAFT with
Masonic degrees at sight. Con
siderlng a few things, It is not SO
very wonderful. tor there are over
a million Masons who have a di.
rect and keen interest IN IT., as the
highest distinction that can be con.
terred by the fraternity, a preroga.
tive OF the grand masters that is
lealously guarded and rarely exer.
ciscd. This is the second time N
a hundred years tina, it has been
done, the other time being when
\sa =. Bushnell OF Springfield
was elevated. The country over
the ceremony has been rare. Ma.
sonic historians record less than
two dozen cases OF II IN more than
a century. That IL should have
happened this time was the great
est tribute to the character OF tn,
president that he has ever received
Ii makes him the third OF Ohio
presidents TO be a Mason, Tor both
Garfield and Mckinley were o.
Lebanon, and carried on, the idea
OF a Masonic presidency which
began with Washington himself.
who became a master at Fredericks.
burg, Nd, in 1888. Practically
every president since has been ;
Mason, ven though in the swinl
came n OF the strongest burst,
OF iana,ical antimasonry the worlC
has known, the heigth OF which
Andrew Jackson, who had beef
grand master OF the state OF Tenn
essee, was elected. In the ligh
OF these facts, Bre'r TAFT has
right to be proud OF his beinI
made a Mason at sight, and in hi
open avowal tina, he considered !
more OF an honor than being elect
ed president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05

an attack on the methods under which
protective tariff bills are formed and
engaged in q constant exchange OF
words with Senator Aldrich. who was
a careful listener to the address of the
Iowa senator. On~the Democratic side
the senators remained mute. At times
the debate threatened to be acrimoni-
Gus. but Senator Dolliver was ever
ready with a humorous retort when
angry words seemed unavoidable.
Senator Borah concluded his speech
on the income tax. delivering an ex-
tended legal argument to show that
there is ample reason for believing that
the supreme court Of the United States
might reverse itself IL the constitu-
tionality of that tax should again be
presented to 1t.
/, strong plea for the extension OF
the protective tariff system to jute
was made by Senator. Bradley of Ken
lucky, who declared that with the pro-
tective policy covering products of his
state, Kentucky would be as safely Re-
publican in the future as Massachu-
sets had been in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Rhode Island Observes
independence Day, May 4,
co|ony's Declaration Preceded
| That OF Other States.
Records Prove the Fact and legls-
Iaturs Creates q Holiday.

Providence, r. l., May 4.-The Dec
laration of Independence made by
Rhode Island on May 4, 1776. two
months prior to that made by the 1S
colonies. was celebrated today through
out the state. Although for several
!, years Rhode Island has boosted of hav
ing severed it's allegiance to Great
Britain two months before the country
as a whole and has celebrated the
event with historical and patriotic ex-
ercises. today was the first time the
day has been officially observed. A
diligent search of the records of the
state having proven conclusively that
the passage Of the act was authentic
the Legislature made the day a state
holiday.
Tie official ceremonies in celebration
of the occasion We're held in the hall
of the old State house in this city,
where 1913 years age the statesmen of
Rhode Island made their original dec
laration of independence against King
George and his successors on the throne
of England. A salute of IL guns was
fired at noon in Providence, Newport,
Warren and Bristol, while in all the
cities and towns of the state exercises
of patriotic nature were held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
FOUR LIVES LOST
BY Wreck of Barges During Storm on
Long Island Sound.

New Haven, Ct, May 4.--Driving
with terrific force over the upper wa
tiers OF Long Island sound and along
part of the Connecticut short, one
of the severest storms which has been
experienced in several years claimed a
toll OF four lives during last night,
sent four barges to the bottom of the
sound off Crawford, cast one ashore in
that vicinity, and piled three others on
the rocks off Faulkner's island. The
persons drowned were Capt. Marshal
A. Percy of the barge Susquehanna,
one of the three on Faulkner's island;
his wife, 11-year-old son, and a deck
hand whose name has not been learn
ed But one of the bodies, that of the
boy, has been recovered. 1t was
brought to this city today.
The tugs ResOlute and HOkendau-
qua left New Haven yesterday with
their tows, coal laden, for Providence.
They had barely gotten outside the
harbor when they encountered the gale.
When off Branford the hawsers parted
and their lows went adrift, four of the
barges later sinking and one going
ashore. The remainder of the lows were
later recovered and brought back to
New Haven.
The tug Charles 3. Sanford. bound
| east with a string of barges laden with
coal, felt the full force of the storm
when Off Faulkner's island. Four of her
barges broke away, three of them be-
irg driven on the rocks. The fourth
dritted about the sound for several
hours. until found and towed in here
today by the tug Bulley, which also
found the body of Capt. Percy's son.
The Susquehanna, Mossic and An
| thracite of the Sanfords tow are still
on the rocks at FaulknerS island, but
it Is thought that if the weather mod
crates there will be chance of taking
| her off, as none are believed to have
taken III much water.
1t is believed that had the Percy
| family and the deckhand stuck to the
barge instead of attempting to save
themselves in the small boat. as they
| did. they would not have lost their
lives. The tugs Sanford, with the HO-
kcndaqua and Resolute are now in this
| port.
Capt. Moran of the Sanford said to-
| day that he was making for the south
| shore of the sound. hoping to find
| smoother water when the tugs boilers
began leaking and the tow became un-
manageable. The sunken barges are ly-
| ing in from five to nine fathoms of wa
| ter and it is thought may be raised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
Agricultural Department
Issues a Statement.
Says Those Who Adu|terate
Products Are Small Minority.
Doesn't Think Majority Should Suf'
fer for Acts Of Few.

Chicago, May DIR. w. II. Wiley.
chief of the bureau of chemistry Of the
department Of agriculture. has come
to the rescue of packers of canned
goods with letter designed to give a
clean bill of health to the packers who
have been suffering because of the de-
partments attacks upon few of the
companies. The letter is addressed tn
Walter a. Frost. former president OF
the National Dried Fruit and Canned
Goods Brokers Association. 1t says in
part:
II think I can safely say that TAX
ing the whole matter Of canned goods
together, including fish, meats, vegc-
tables and fruits, only an extremely
small percentage ever contains any
substance whatever except food and
perhaps little salt or sugar. / think
this fact ought to be we'll adver-
tised.
Il do not think the great canning
trade should suffer because an insig-
n!fcant few persist in using either ar
tifcial color. artificial sweetener or a
chemical preservative."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05
AND WHO BELIEVES 1T?
Is It Likely That Anyone Would Have
Made Such Confession?

Boston. May A possible eXplana-
ton for the presence in the port tur-
biae of the scout cruiser Salem of a
bolt, tho make of which was different
from all the others on the cruiser and
the discovery of which led to the be-
lief that tn. turbine had been tamper-
ed with, was found today when it be-
came known that former workman at
the yards had admitted dropping such
a bolt into the turbine before the cruis-
er left the yards of the Fore River Co.,
the builders.
The matter has been called to the Of
fetal attention of the government and
it is said a special report dealing with
the trouble will soon be received from
Capt. Frank II. Bailey, U. S. n, pres
ident of the special board which con-
Quoted the scout trials. 1t is expected
that the cruiser will be ready for see
about May Is.
The entire costs for the repairs to the
Salem, which. it is understood, are be-
ing borne by the builders, aggregate
nearly $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-05

retson again cautioned the witness to
state merely her own impressions, and
ordered some of her testimony stricken
from the records.
This was too much for Mrs. Hams
and she broke down completely and
sobbed for several minutes as if her
heart would break. Major Hams went
to his mother and took her hand in an
effort to comfort her No one could
console her for the time being.
Justice Garretson waited patiently
for things to adjust themselves. Some
of the jurymen appeared to be much
affected.
Mrs. Hams finally said she would
be all right and could get control of
herself in a moment. When she re-
gained her poise. Mr.. Mcintyre con-
tinued to question her.
District Attorney Dewitt continued
to object to Mrs Hams giving her own
impressions. MIR Mcintyre tried to
stay the district attorneys objections
by argument, but Justice Garretson
said:
Naturally we are all inclined to
show as much consideration for the
witness as possible, both on account
of her age and her present nervous
condition, but Mrs. Hams cannot be
permitted to override the rules of evil
dence and give her own impressions
She must cOnfine herself strictly to
answering the questions"
Mrs. Hams said she was positive
Peter was insane when he was in
Washington, and again at Fort Ham
ilton, where she had many conversa-
lions with him.
Questioned about her own health
during her early life. Mrs. Hams said
she frequently had hystera and faint
ing spells and always fell to the floor
when the fainting spells came on.
mo one can understand what l suf-
fered," she said.
Mr.. Mcintyre finished his direct tX-
animation at this point The witness
broke down again when Mr.. Dewitt
began to question her and had to be
excused from the witness stand. Ma
jor Hams led her sobbing from tho
courtroom
District Attorney Dewitt had asked
Mrs. Hams one question:
You were always very nervous WERE
you not?"
Yes. yes. yes she replied hystcri.
cally. and broke down.
The district attorney announced that
he would not cross examine the wit
ness further
Mr.. Mcintyre asked the court for ar
adjournment and Judge GarretSon adj
journed court until tomorrow