davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
ON FOOD
The Right Foundation Of Health.

Proper food 10 the foundation q,
health. People can eat improper food
for time until there IL u sudden col.
lapse OF the digestive organs. then all
kinds Of trouble follows.
The proper way out OF the difIiculty
10 TO shift to the pure. scientific food,
Grape Nuts. for II rebuilds from the
foundation up. A New Hampshire
woman says:
Last summer I was suddenly taken
with indigestion and severe stomach
trouble and could not eat food with.
out great pain. my stomach was 10
sore could hardly move about. This
kept up until l was 20 miserable life
was not worth living.
Then q friend finally. after much
argument. induced me to quit my for.
mcr diet and try Crapc.Nuts.
Although l had but little faith I
commenced to use II. and great was
my surprise to md that / could eat
II without the usual pain and distress
In my stomach.
80 l kept on using Grape. Nuts and
soon u marked improvement was
shown. for my stomach was perform.
Ing Its regular work In 4 normal way
without pain or distress.
Very soon the yellow coating disap.
pesred from my tongue, the dull.
heavy feeling In my head disappeared.
and my mind felt light and clear: the
lanEuid. tired feeling left. and alto.
sethcr ! felt ~ II I had been rebuilt.
Strength and weight came back rapid.
" and ! went back 10 my work with
renewed ambition.
To-day ] am new woman In mind
~ well as body. and I owe II all 10
this natural food. Grape. Nuts. !"
There's . Reason"
Look In pkss. for the famous little
book. THE Road to wslivilie."
ovee eeeA ~ shsve Dsetses A sew
80 oooeess feo0 e1ae - eSape. TSev
- eeoseoss esoe, asA full 81 Aee0ss
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
Special Round Trip Homesssksrv
Rates to New Mckee and Texan.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month. during the entire year,
the Colorado 4 Southern Railway will
sell round trip Homeseelsers' tickets
to a great many points in New Mexico
and Texas at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. Final limit twenty-fi
days. allowing liberal stop-over privil-
eyes. For detailed Information. rates,
ETC.. call on the Colorado 4 Southern
agent. or address T. f. Fisher. General
Passenger Agent. Denver. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14

Doan's Kidney Pills.
H. Mayne. Market
st.. Paris. Tenn,
says: Weak kid.
neys made my back
stir and lame. The
urine was cloudy and
irregular and l had to
get up many times
at night. I lost en-
ergy, became weak
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
AN EASY WAY.
How 70 Cure Kidney Troubles Easily
and Quickly.

It IL needless to suffer the tortures
Of an aching back. the misery Of back.
aches. rheumatic pains. urinary disor.
ders. or risk the danger Of diabetes or
Bright's disease. The cure il easy.
Treat the cause.-the kidneys-with
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14

and could not work. Doan's Kidney
Pills removed all the trouble and re-
stored my health and strength"
Remember the name-Doan's. Sold
BY all dealers. so cents q box. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14

A new clerk in the statistical de-
partment asked the meaning OF def.
lett "A deficit" answered Mac. rs
what you've got when you haven't got
as much as II you Just hadn't nothing"
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
Put Out Of Business.

Bacon understand some Of your
hens have stopped laying?
Egbert-Two of them have.
What's the cause?"
Automobile" Statesman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
Begins Sooner,

Bacon-When man marries. his
troubles begin.
Egbert-Oh, well. with some fellows
1t begins as soon as they ask the girls
father.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14

Don't wait for opportunity to knock.
Have the door open.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-08-14
TARIFF MEASURE
|aAKES GUT IN
MANY SCHEDULES
Fight for Lower Duties on
Wood Pulp and Print
Paper Is Won.
SLIGHT INCREASE IN RATEc ON
HOSIERY.

Me;-l Schedules Are Lower-cuty on
Rough Lumber Changed from 81
to SIPS per Thousand Feet-Susar
and Tobacco Schedules Remain
Substantially as Under the Oinaley
eiII-Littie Change in Wool Duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

prayer was answered. the grading was
done and the people were prepared Co
proceed with Che canal
On May 2s, 1908, the ditch was come
pletcd 10 o. 81 miles long and cost up-
ward OF f21.0O0. 10 ss very doubtful Dr.
amy other canal was ever constructed
With ae little cash outlay to The settler
as this one. the sldou. Miles of rock
hao TO bo blasted and tunnel 900 feet
lcrs iu solid rock had Co be- built Tho
gravel cut above Byron. OnC-thiru Ul
a. mile long aud rs feet deem confronted
tho settlers The water cost $40 per
aero and an the settlers had to pay ln
actual cash was lS cents per acre, Or
$3.50 Tor each ~ acres
To took thousands of dollars for puW-
der and tools. but The secret was that
the people were united and those who
had charge made % profit from the all-
road work and % was used Co con.
struct the ditch An the people dircc-
tors and laborers. for they were 3ll l8-
borers cast lots Cor both lots and land
all having equal share according 90 la-
hor performed. The Mormons built the
road 20 Pryor mountain TO get their
house logs and what little lumber they
have obtained 90 build their cabins
There has been "a great cry from some
quarter about the Mormons using -o
much lumber from Montana. The truth
about the matter is that the country has
been held back because mon could not
get little lumber TO even erect the
buildings necessary Co improve their
farms because of prejudice in officials
and others who have had axes 90 grind
Tor themselves. Two or three or four
men, as the case may be- have had 90
use the same granary and yet the time
Der is 90 be held for future generations
The MOrmOns have built nearly 100
miles OF railroad On the Basin, 20 miles
OF the government wagon road above
Cody l3 miles of canal at Rosebud
Mont, and 2O00-foot tunnel and several
miles of canal at Billings, have assisted
greatly in the government canals at
Garland and HuutIey; have also built
me Dome lake reservoir iu the Big
Horn mountains; have built meeting
houses and schoolhouses. They have
been The pioneer beet raisers of the
country. demonstrating that the sugar
beet VIII do well here. They are now
the prime movers in getting 5000 acres
guaranteed that sugar factory may be-
erected. They have never had 90 law
suit except whore they have been forced
into court % defend themselves They
care for their own poor and try to mind
their own business. They are Interested
in The development of the oountIs. and
state and are among the workers to
promote better order OF thiugs.-A. A
WEIGH in the Wyoming Industrial Jour
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
MOrmons in Big Horn Country

LAT the Mormon people have
done their share IN tho material
development Of the great west
\ II, one who Is the least acquaint-
"a with the history OF the past
wv -,,.r great truth is that the Nor
have been woefully misrcprcsont-
rbe Mormon people have assisted
much in the settlement of AN the
,rtsrmountaiu region. From Utah
w.. have gone into an the surrounding
80 and formed settlements In tho
~. few Mormons came into the Big
-, country from eastern Utah and
.. ,, the Grey Bun river. They
se',' -.t IA canal and named the place
ioli,gtou. These people were very
husrd had a very difficult task Co got
pV ,r. water 80 that crops could boz
on, Thev struggled on for years in
i. poyerty but finally succeeded.
-, wrote To- the Church authorities
i"s.f. Take city for SOME ono TO como
,rrauizo them, for Mormonism not
raouIres worship on the sabbath
wy sts lbs followers 20 keep the COM
pu, -5r,ruts of God during the week 10
H.tlIshea sabbath schools and cares
is members. both young and old.
IN, actual settlement Of a portion Of
~. pig Horn Basin began In the spring
y, 1000 Apostle a. O. Woodruff ana
T,sorn w. McMurrin visited the basin
XII summer OF 1899 and organized
M rsople IN Burlington on that trip
~ looked over other portions OF the
.l,,rt,.,, and reported the possibilities OF
-.ttanont 70 the presiding authorities
- the Church I'm SAT- Lake city In
a.. spirnc OF 1900 a few men We're called
.ta charge OF the work and many
..,ris who needed homes volunteered
p, assist in the work. Early In April
AZ, colony started from points iu Utah
.,.,rl8nd and about the Goth OF May
NOV arrived on the Shoshonl river az
. noint above Lowell A grant for the
Cincinnati tract OF land had been Sc
c,-a1 from the state land board and
so tha 2sth Of May ground was broken
"a The head OF the canal Work was
continued until about the middle of
ssatemher when the towns OF Byron
and CoUley were laid out so that homes
c8ud Doe built before winter The peo-
III, had lived I'm tents and AN were
,aIcd together night and morning for
nravers. as ii Is a part Of the Mormon
ann to pray as well as work. 10 was
indeed inspiring 90 listen 10 the songs
and prayers OF this people while strug-
cling with an their might to build this
canal There were in this company
many poor people and winter was app
pro4chlng and they were without the
means OF subsistence for themselves
Oh animals. a general fast was called
and the Lord was implored 20 send
work where money could be- earned.
shortly aftcrward Mr.. T. S. r. Weeks.
chief engineer Of the Burlington. APP
reared and wanted TO let the Mormon
people grade 20 miles OF railroad. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

l63i-Count Wauensteiu. commander
of Austrian imperial army, assa-.
slnatod by secret order of his soy
ereigu.
1746-Charles Cotcsvorth Plckrc,
born u Charleston S. c.; died
there 1925.
lbll-Trcaty arranged between Franc,
and Germany By the terms of
the treaty Alsaco and Lorraine
were ccded Co Germany ana "a war
idemnity of five billions OF francs
about $l00)000,OoO-granted the
ConQuerOrs.
1904 compromise decision favoriug
Great Britain against Russia rene
dered by the inquiry commission
IN the North sea incident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
FEBRUARY Fl.

iGI-Benedict de Spinoza, philosopher,
died; born 1882.
lgi-Eugeue de Beauharnais. stepsOn
Of Napoleon and duke Of Leuch-
tenherg died. born i7Si
l4S-John Quincy Adams. sixth presi-
dent OF the United States. died;
born 1867.
M6-Sesmic disturbances following a
tidal wave resulted On a loss of life
estimated at 1000 on the coast Of
Colombia.
l9S-HmTiet Hosmer noted American
sculptor, died at WATERFOWL,
Mass; born 1881
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
DEsERET EVENING NEws sATuRDAY FERRuARY 20 1oog

operation was unsuccessful, nnd thc
skin refused to grow. The faniIy ue.
came alarmed and on the as dec of
thclr physician Helen was brought
here and taken to The Union Protestant
Innrmary about DO days ago. d. In-
ncy was called and after am exam.
nation decided that the only thing to
grating.
Hc gave the results of his conclusions
to Nh Bmgcr and little Minnie vaa
sent FOR. She is i5 years ola ana WA.
told of what she was expected tl uo tl
save tho lfc ot her little sister, with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
FEBRUARY 90.

I532-George Washington born in West
moreland county, Va; died at
Mount Vernon. Va, Dec. a. 1899
ll9-James Russell Lowell, poet au-
thor and diplomat born: died 1891.
iA7-Battle of Buena Vista, Mexico.
and defeat Of Santa Annals Mexi-
can army by American volunteers
under General Zachary Taylor
The watchword Of the Americans
was THE memory Of Washing
ton"
is0l-SIr Leslie stephen. noted man OF
letters, died; born 1892.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

159f-Henry of Navarro crowned Hen
ry ". at Charities
1796-General Francis Marion. Reyolu-
tiouary hero OF South Carolina.
died: born 1892
1S07-Henry Wadsworth LongfeIIoU.
poet born, died lbs2.
1S23-Joseph Ernest Reuan. French
deistical writer and oricutalIst
born. died 1892
l906-Professor Samuel pierpOnt Lang
ley, secretary of the Smithsonian
institute ana @ scientist 0f world
wide reputation, died at Aiken,
S. c.; born 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
GRATING EXTRAORDINARY.
Two Sisters Tied Together and thC
Possibility of Their Grow
fun VOuefhpr

AS o. result of O. daring sldn-graftIus
operation two little girls from Charlie
ton. S. c., are tied together 1t the
Union Protestant inhrmarE Ike Siam
Csc twins They are Helen and Minnie
Brager. daughters Of Mr. s.. NJ. Bra
ger, a successful merchant Tho opcr-
alton was performed by Dr. j. NJ. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
IEBRUARY %

A6s-Johu Gutenberg, inventor OF
printing, died, horn about 1900.
4-5-Robcrt Lord Give. the cOuQuoror
OF Bengal. born died IVA
M'-Robert Fulton, pioneer I'm steam
navigation, died. born 1865. F'ul-
ton began active life as an artist
and for n time studied under Ben
lamIn West. In early manhood he
abandoned art FOR the calling OF
cIFil engineer and with the patron
age OF Robert Livingston perfected
steam navigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
FEBRUARY 2S.

N92-Sir Joshua Reynolds, famous
painter, died: born I722
Si-Fatal and destructive earthquake
in southern Europe, central point
in Italy, 10000 people made home
less and property valued az {lO,-
100000 destroyed. deaths officially
reported In italy 7i5.
is9s-M. lola convicted at Paris OF
libel IN the Dreyfus case; sentence,
one years Imprisonment and a fine
of 5000 francs
lg0i-The canal treaty with the repub-
Die of Panama ratified by tho Unit
ed States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
FEBRUARY 20.

lll4-Jamcs Horvey author of tAD
"Meditations," born; died l17S
lolJ-NapOleOn escaped from EIbl.
landed in France, March J.
lo52-Ihomas Moore, poet died, born
1879.
l902-Centcnary of Victor Hugo. cole
brated in France and other couu-
tries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Hoarsc coughs and stuny colds that
may develop into pneumonia over
nlrht are quickly cured by Foley
Honey 0ud Tar. and DO soothes lu-
famed membranes. heals the lungs.
and cvpcIs The cold from the system.
~ j unl Drug CO.. C'rno Nover
subsututors')
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

90 released. probably not for seyeru
weeks
According to the hospital luthoru.a
t1o case Dr. unusual iu medical circles
While skin rrauinr s common m
surgery DO is seldom necessary tO Io-
sort t' such stringent means. Ther.
s danger that the two subjects WiU
sruN together whom this operation Is
le.n.tcd to. according tu physicians.
Baltimore sum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

Advance sale of corset coUer en1broideries
$1.5O swiss and nansooh patterns-79c
Tuesday We place on advance sale one en-
tire lot Of Spring Corset cover embrOideries.
Dainty and exquisite patterns in Springs new
est embroidery styles. Fine medium sheer
Swiss and naiusook Quaities-lS inches wide
bought 10 sell regularly at S15O the yard-ad-
vance sale T9C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20

CTORE closed Monday
- February the twenty-second being
a holiday-George Washingtons birth
day-this store will be closed all day
in observance.
Walker Bros. Dry Goods Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-20
Prices range from S25 TO $500

As ilustrated-they designed with high sheath
colars-and yokes Of embroidered and laces-Iong
mousquitare sleeves, closely draped form fitting skirts
walking LENGTH and hipless models Made Of soft lust
rous clinging Liberty Satins and Satin Foulards
in the shades of lavander duck blue violet
apple green, silver grey amethyst banana, biscuit ash
and the Roman novelty patterns Illustration or
cold type description not do them Justice; You must
them appreciate their STYLE quality and value
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
LOS ANGELES SHOW RECEIVES
ATTENTION OF AERoNAUTIcs

"Aeronautics," the New York aero
nautical magazine, continues to cover
the news of the aeronautical world
more fully and completely than many
dailies The July number contains the
regular review of aerial activity in all
parts of the world, and devotes the
customary liberal space to California.
A feature of the number is two pages
devoted to the first show of the Aero
Club of California at Los Angeles.
Pictures are given of seven of the
gliders and aeronefs exhibited by
members of the club. Credit for the
initiative displayed at the show Is ac-
corded in the following paragraph;
1.-THE club now numbers 200 members
and it is in a flourishing condition. The
success of the show and the present
hourishlng condition of the club are
due largely to the energy and push Of
Mr.. w. H. Leonard. 1t was through
his initiative that the balloon Ameri-
can was rescued from its perch in the
high Sierras, where it had been left
by Capt. A. e. Mueller and his party
as related in the last issue of Aero
nautics.'
The July number of "Aeronautics"
also pays special attention to the ma
tional championship balloon race from
indianapolis, of which the awards are
included.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
EXPLOSION BURNS
WOMAN, FIRES HOUSE
Gas Escaping from Reservoir of Stove
Is lgnited by FIame-PoIice
and Fire Department
Save Life

Mrs. Mary Douglas, 33 years old was
seriously burned about the face, neck,
arms and body yesterday morning
when a gasoline stove on which she
was preparing the morning meal at
her home at 1880 South Olive street
exploded and scattered burning oil on
her. The blazing liquid set fire to the
house and caused a damage of 5000 to
the contents and a loss of $3.50 on the
building.
Mrs. Douglas had lighted the stove
and stepped out of the kitchen. She
returned a few minutes later and was
bending over the stove arranging some
pans when the flames in some manner
communicated to the reservoir and an
explosion resulted.
She ran screaming from the room
and neighbors who heard her cries
rushed to her assistance and smoth-
cred out the fire in her clothing.
The police were notified and the
woman was taken to the receiving hos
pital, where she was treated by Po-
lice Surgeon Garrett. Later she was
removed to the Clara Barton and at
tendants there say she is resting COM
fortably and will recover.
The fire department responded to the
alarm which had been turned in and
succeeded in extinguishing the flames
before they had gained much headway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
AROUND TOWN
To Go on Vacation

To GO on Vacation
Rev and Mrs. Robert j. Burdette
will pass their vacation at their re-
Gently completed cottage at Clifton
blythe Sea, where they expect to re-
main until August Is.
Sand to Give Program
Arthur Jenner's Greater Los Angeles
band. formerly the Y. M. c. A. band,
will give a program this morning at
the G. A. r. celebration at Sycamore
grove at 10 o'clock, and this afternoon
at the Ninth ward celebration at Hol-
lenbeck park at $3.50 o'clock.
Socialists Picnic
The Socialists of Los Angeles county
held a picnic yesterday at Hollenbeck
park. A large crowd attended. The
day was devoted to speeches, music and
sports. Among the prominent Social
lists who delivered addresses were job
Hartman, Prof n. A. Richardson and
Fred c. Wheeler.
Dies at Home of Daughter
Mrs. Evelyn G.. McLachlen died late
Saturday evening at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. j. A. Vaughan, 319 Reno
street. She Is survived by her daugh-
ter and one son, Malcolm McLachlen.
Short funeral services will be held at
the home this morning at $3.50 O'Clock,
DR.. Hugh X. Walker to ofticiate, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan and Mr..
McLachlen will leave with the body for
El Paso, Tex, where burial will be
made
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
UNITED STATES IS
AHEAD OF FRANCE

Indications are at present that the
United States will be accorded first
place in ballooning among the coun-
tries of the world. This will be de-
termined by the number of delegates
at the congress of the International
Aeronautic federation at Milan, Italy,
next month, where representation is
allowed according to the amount of
gas used in balloons in each country
for the year prior to the congress. AS
the gas used in the United States dur
ing 1908 aggregated more than 100000
cubic feet, the Aero Club of America
is allowed to name eight delegates, as
compared with three for the last meet
ing.
If, as seems probable, the United
States has the largest number of dele
gates, the title of leading balloon coun-
try of the world will rightfully pass
to this country. France has fallen be-
hind in representation this year be-
cause of the enthusiasm of leading
French aerialists for aeroplanes.
The following American delegates
have been appointed to the Interna-
tionaI Aeronautic federations con-
gress: Cortlandt Field Bishop, Orville
Wright, Colgate Hoyt. John Jacob AS
tor, Alan r.. Hawley, r. L. Morrell,
Dave Hennen Norris and Jefferson De
Mont Thompson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
LUCY GRAY REACHES
30O-FO0T LEVEL AND
ENTERS HIGH GRADE

DESERT, July 4.-The main shaft of
the Lucy Gray reached the S00-fOot
station yesterday. A twelve-inch vein
carrying eight inches of high grade
was cut at 275 feet. The lowest assay
on it went S165 in gold. This vein will
be reached by an east drift from the
new station. Ten men are engaged
and additions will be made as soon as
work in the new drifts is UNDER way.
The shaft will be kept going down to
water.
Seven investors from Indiana were
entertained last week. They were
given ore bags and a hammer and
turned loose on all the levels to hunt
their own rock. They brought up
fourteen samples, which were assayed
under their close inspection. The low
assay was $3.50; high $29,67385 in
golds They then We're told to go out
on the dump and scrape up painful
of ore anywhere; horning showed free
gold. They panned the ore streak at
275 feet and out of tablespoonful got
ten grains of gold as large as grains
of sugar.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-05
WHITE SQUADRON
WILL MEET ELkS
FINAL PREPARATIONS TO BE-
MADE FOR VISITORS
EXECUTIVE Committeeman TO
CONFER DAILY
Cincinnati Lodge Will Arrive Friday
Evening, When Reunion Week
Proper Will Begin in
Los Angeles

Beginning Tuesday, July 6, the ex-
ecutive committee, of which NJ. H.
Flint is chairman, to prepare for the
reception of the visiting Elks, will meet
every noon at John Drinks Saddlerock
cafe. The white squadron" composed
of sixty members of the Los Angeles
lodge No. SO of B. P. o. E., will also
meet Tuesday to make final prepara-
tions for receiving the visitors. The
white squadron" will be divided into
three sections of twenty each and will
station ten men at every station day
and night.
The entire sixty will meet Cincinnati
lodge No. 5, which will arrive in Los
Angeles Friday evening July 8. The
arrival of the Cincinnati lodge marks
the real opening of Ellzs week, as this
delegation will be the first to arrive in
the Angel city.
Harry Harrington, chairman of the
committee on automobiles, will have
twenty machines at the Salt Lake sta
ton for the purpose of conveying the
wives and families of the Elks to their
headquarters at the Hotel Alexandria.
A special car, brought especially from
the east and painted purple and white,
will convey Mrs. August Hermann
and daughter Lena, wife and daughter
of Garry" Hermann. candidate for
grand exalted ruler. to the Alexandria.
The automobile will also contain Mrs.
John Calvin and daughter, Mrs Will
liam j. O'Brien, and Mrs. j. T. Tanning
of New York
Preparations are now being made by
the local Elks for the reception of ].
u. Sammis, who will reach Los An
geles Thursday evening, July s, and
will make the Alexandria his head
quarters. Despite the fact that pres
ent indications point to the election of
Hermann to the honored position of
grand exalted ruler, Sammis will make
strong fight and will undoubtedly
receive many votes.