davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-18

II is not as hard TO make money
as Il is to save il. .-...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-18
TUElOR CT
FOURYEARS
GROWTH
Removed by Lydia e. Pink
ham'sV ableCOmp0au

South Bend. Ind. -" Lydia T., iiul
hams Vegetable Compound lMoyc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-18
Requirements of Contestants

], Any lady may enter contest
2, Contestants may have all OF the coupons they can
dispose Of
g. Contestants must report TO store each and every day
during contest unless otherwise arranged,
Contestants can sell coupons any place in the state,
g. Contestants must sign name on every coupon sold
or II will have no value,
Contestants must account for every coupon each day
at store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-18
|BIGPOPULA AR PIANO CONTEST

How many times have you wished for a diamond ring
wachi
Now you have the opportunity of getting any one of
them by making the effort,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-18
How Can You Do 1t? This Way:

StOckonS Store is issuing 25c coupon and Sl00
coupon, These coupons will purchase their face value in
merchandise al Stocktons Store "The place to buy You
sell the coupons and by selling the most you get the piano.
etc. One 25c coupon gives you 20 yotes One Si00
coupon gives you 100 votes.
Get an early start Monday morning the 22d OF February
and get in the lead and stay there You 90 il you
will Everybody has to buy goods and they will help you
10 stay in the lead
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-18
a - ToREA.
ss.. d. HlA nna Iss sas ll.as Ssst
=. &eHzZzz:z
hoLLisrER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

Bsas aaliss Health and Recessed VigE
A stsccinc fnr q ''nsiipNii0n IDftresticn. Iive
iasi k-i,lry 1rnuiass-. fhpir-- kgTema, lmpuy
h-f p 4 HnssiL SlrrE.sh Noael. HesldActs
- hlo1..cilr a g ssy An'II.ain Tea la tab
fnruL .i r-ufs Xxx. firn ,in@ made b.
.nLLisrsa n.vc a. .srANf. Maids si. Wis-
'2rs ....'- .-Tr FrI ss'.' -g PEOPLE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-18

This is absolutely the biggest offer ever made in this
country
Contest open TO any lady,
Contest opens February % and closes March 27 1909.
This is your opportunity to possess this beautiful Eers
piano or 10 90 the Fail at Seattle, get Diamond Ring
or a Watch,
Is il worth while Yes, Why2
tst Because all the premiums are big.
I'd, Contest lasts less than five weeks
Sd, Because there are five big premiums,
4h Because it is a chance you may never have again,
5th Because your friends will help YOU
6h Because you can get the piano you make the ef
fort,
7th Because Socktons Store stands for the best there
is,
How long have you wanted piano in your home?
How many times have you wished that you could 90 to
the fair at Seattle this year2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-18

FIRST PREMlUM-A beautiful EIers Piano, value
$425.
SeC0ND-Free trip to the Alaska Yukon Exposition
at Seattle, expenses paid.
THR0-BeautifuI Diamond Ring.
FOURTH and FIFTH-Ladies' Gold Watches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
CHIEF OF POLICE BARLOW
LOOKS AT OGDEN SUSPECT

For the purpose Of trying to identify
certain prisoners held at present I'm Og-
den. and suspected Of being the holdups
who have been terrorizing Salt Lake
City recently. Chief OF Police Barlow and
Detective Ripley went 10 ogden carly
Monday morning.
Upon tho return or the police officials
10 this city. they refused TO say whether
the men being held at ogden were the
men wanted In Salt Lake city. II Is
understood, however that the description
OF tho man who held up the Schramm
Drug company and the DR.. r. IL. Hazel
Drug company answers that of Egbcrt
Wattrrson. at Ogden.
Wattcrson is the mar who was cap
tured by the Wilson brothers when lie
was In the act OF holding UP their store
on Twenty eighth street. few nights
ago. When taken 10 tho police station
and searched. n return trip ticket TO
Salt Lake City was found in his pocket.
Ho was in such dazed condition from
the irate grocerymcn that nc was unable
10 answer the questions concerning his
partner which were put 10 him by the
police.
During his confinement In the city jail
at ogden he has refused 90 give out any
information regarding his partner. say
Ing at first that he had just met the man
on the day previous in this city. Later
on, however, he varied his story by adj
hitting that lie had been with his part
ner Tor a considerable time in this city,
The police are certain that Wattcrson
is the man wanted in this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

with us we could have extinguished
the fire when we discovered it, said
Inspector Taylor. fWhether or not the
fan was responsible for the second out
break, it is certain that the original
fire never was extinguished. We can
do nothing now until we get apparatus
for fighting fire
May Try New Plan.
The plan TO pcrforatc the lid, or
seal, over the mouth and forco steam
and carbonic gas through pipes to the
bottom of the pit may be tried tomor-
row. Various opinions are expressed as
TO the probable effect. Chief j. w
Paul of the government s mine rescue
work, said the chemical would have a
tendency TO smother out the fire and
would penetrate TO every corner.
Mr. Mcdonald Of the miners union
believed that what would put ont fire
certainly would extinguish human life,
If any existed in the mine.
Funerals of the two men who died
in an attempt TO rescue miners Sat
urday, and of one boy employee, were
held today. One Of the men, John
Szebranski. was au alderman, as well
as a "cager' on the second vein.
He was leader among the LitbuanianS,
His bravery in sacrificing his life has
made him hero In the opinion of his
fellow countrymen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
IMPORTANT CASES IN
UNITED STATES COURT

In the United States court Monday the
trial of two important damage cases was
begun. \ jury had not been completed
when court adjourned for the day. One
of these cases is that OF Mrs. q. l.. Taft
against the Copper Belt Railroad conf
pany. and the other that OF a. Richter
administrators OF the estate OF Clint Il.
Leigh. against tho same company. In
each case $35, 600 is demanded.
on February -. 1907, Washington'S
birthday, MIR. Leigh, thon reporter for
the salt Lake Herald and Seth Taft, n
member of the lower house Of the seventh
legislative assembly. were in q junlcting
party organized by Harry s. Joseph
speaker OF The house. which visited Bing
ham Canyon and the mines and workings
in that vicinity.
The trip included ride on the high
line" When the train. which contained
orc cars and sondolas. was returning
down the incline. Taft and Leigh were
sitting on the edge Of one or the cars.
The train stopped suddenly and both were
thrown under the wheels. Both received
fatal injuries.
Tho plaintiff In the Taft case is the
widow OF Mr. Taft. and the plaintiff in
the other brings the action in behalf OF
Mrs. Leigh and her children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

tho flank movement of Mr.. Higson and
his party ] was left stranded. lie went
around the new Oregon Short Line depot
and left me standing thcrc. didn't
know where they were until they jumped
on tho car, and l didn't see anything or
hear anything.
9. When you got on the car did you
hear any threats AT all?
a. ] heard no threats, but VIC oil had
a good look at the men who were go
@. Did you hear the word rat" used
there? II so. i'm what connection?
4: heard a person use the word
.. Who was the man shat used It?
4. He wasn't mcrnDcr Of our organ
iSation. I know that for a fact: he was
with lady. Uaughtcr)
Q. What did he say?
a.. I don't know whether he smclled
anything or not
9. Is that. what he, sald?..
4. Hc said something like that:
conversation that was going on like
whispering. tIe says to tho lady:
up in tho seat2 Don't YOU know thcrc is
n rat in tho carr" daughter. and bailifr
rappinG for order)
Q. lie was not member OF the
union?
4. No. he was not,
.. What was his tone Of voice. as TO
being jocular or otherwise?
a. Rather funny.
car?
A. That Is all I can think Of Gaugh-
teri
Gross Examination,
The cross-cxamiuation Of Scott was
as follows
Q. When HIgson said - -.
was that the time that somebody kicked
one OF the nonunion mcn2
A. couldn't say whether anybody
was kicked or not, I say l was left
stranded. as II We're.
@. / am calling your attention now
to the time IIigson said. Il VIII get you.
YOU -- - - -" you say he was
not talking TO you?
A. lie wasn't talking to me.
q. There were several OF them around
A. ] seen quite a bunch: we all
jumped FOR the car.
O. You did not know which one Of
them be referred to when he said. II
win get you'' ?
A. He was referring TO some plumber
/ presume. (LauEhtcr)
q. Do you know what he had been
A couldn't say
@ What gave rise TO Higson's re-
mark?
@ Something had happened?
4. Something had happened. no doubt
or else he wouldn't have used that re-
mark
O. The time you had the sparrine
match with Spencer up there. Spencer
had Just chased OConnor u block and a
half. hadn't he?
A. Yes. sir.
O. And he was n little chesty?
4. lie wasn't the only one that was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
HOMEMADE COUGH CURE.

60 to your druggist and get one-half
ounce Concentrated pine compound, two
ounces OF glyccrinc. half n pint Of good
pure whiskey; mix and use in doses of
teaspoonful 10 tablespoonful every
four hours, shaking the bottle each
time.
The Concentrated pine is special
pine product and comes only in half
ounce bottles, each enclosed in an air.
tight case. but be sure it is labeled
Concentrated. A prominent local
druggist says he has filled this prescrip-
tion hundreds of times and has seen IT
work Mnnders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
fSllFlCATES GRANTED BY
STATE SCHOOL BOARD

- tIte board of education Monday
,LIt'el It's HIST OF certificates and di-
i-- nidht"u 10 teachers at The adj
t."g u meeting OF the board held SatlIr-
-, inose awarded certificates and di-
49, iorty-slX IN all. are as follows: ::
x L p,Ls MN school diplomds-Morton or
~. ,'ae Chicago: EcnwiclE :. Nc
Ilse Slain avenue. city.
Ia u.YIaty high school ccrtiliCa tes-lra
|.0 SIS' SnmS' Moab. Effic Lislc Murdoclc
|rd.s y, Main street. city; Lottie ".
|f,,bc. ., rAst lua avenue, Denver; r..
|tJa Hcolullen. Parowan. Frank Or
~ ~ Nelson, Richmond: Joseph Evans
MAJ e. t'' Third avenue. city: Els
7Ss,' ,'nernlsn. Mammoth, James Barnes
|Nrb, r. lIoVo; Elizabeth Weckcsscr,
Oeotge W. Worthep. st. George.
~ W.. e. T. Ross. 2jg0 Walnut avenue.
tens,,si.s granted n special certificate I'm
ss,. sMsrlal subjects.
fsrv c,srammar grade life diplomas
I'm. y,ta nuta Allen. 6S West Sixth South.
ca,s I'v.' un ohr'stlansen. Hyrum: Martha
fs7s ,SSWeah, I2I First avenue. city:
|hsn 'uelocrt Larson. American Fork
d. a,.man Mcycrhofcr. $40 Grand
u. WilnuT. city; Elizabeth Ann Noh-
|LN Peanu ARA Odekirk. Nornal; Mrs.
| Ily. iifs. oolO South Seventh East.
/ III ;nr,ied James Shulscn. SANDY: Ethel
ts,ls, s'PSoh and Earle Thompson. An.
| q Wn,sriln rilncates--Danicl F'Cnton Hard %
tlsn: rg, ra,h, blanche Margaret Larncd,
10; Msn.pI'h Mathews. Hcbcr; Josie
|thssri1.' i1'Innu; Florence Monscn. Mount
|hknon' fa Ina Nelson. st. George: Clara
lass Ansatn; Elva Parkinson. Hyrum
pa. ri,'. Powell, Upton: Edlth A. E.
IL T. BOO. aa1d Renchcr. st. George;
Ia; rh,s" ~. p. benson; Agatha Rail- Og-
Rose esaslnusscu. Castle Dale; Jcn-
IA liebc- onanish Fork; Annie y. Stev-
Ia Crac. S!,ty; Agnes Stromncss. Park
lsesSon Elma Tempest. city: Olga H..
rO. Sal vti'y; John Fleming Wakefield,
slbkcr ~ Whitney, Sprinevillo. Viola
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Advertisement
|I1OMACH THE SEAT
| Of MANS THOUGHT?
.l,o0d Digestion Needed for a
Clear Brain" Says the
Stomach Expert.
,yyOKES HEALTH IDEAS
OF OLD PHILOSOPHERS
|,,.uv Persons Barred From
' success in Life by Mentality
Weakened Through Illness.

:, ,hc stomach, instead of the brain,
,ooI scat of human thought!
" s.ah was the belief held by ancient
c..ot philosophers and Roman physi-
@ 'ns and invoked yesterday by the
,lAD "a.r !. stomach man. in an interview
% ,bc subject Of health. Coopcr's in
" .,;so,iops and study of the human
-a,cb for the last ten years have
~ ~. him ono Of the most talked of
nou' America. The stomach man -
men ;;n",cryicwed !" ut Smith $ "busy cor
Ns'n sn d,nc store, Main and Second
Sen,b @ streets. He said:
e'y'n .ai, has always seemed TO me that
vas great deal underneath the
luIGyf ..Gsf nj the ancient Romans and the
gets ;bnt the stomach WIS the real
w VI, of bnman thought. II Is true that
Ssa,ol nrocesscs originate in the brain,
W., !, is true also that unless the stom-
IN i digcsting properly tho brain is
.i,owu ont Of balance and the thoughts
!, ,reaics arc not healthy ones.
N1We cannot have clear brain with
!. stronr stomach. Thousands of
,sone arc barred from success iii this
to,S by their bad health. They may
4 business men in responsible posi-
,oos but because their stomachs are
GA of order their brains become mud
I, jlsl and they cannot master their own
,dairs.
aCatarrh of the stomach is the curse
The American race. Many people
sys il who do not know ii. 1t saps
n,ir vitality and weakcDs their brain
pKrr The disease is simple, The
somach becomes coated with ca
,nbal condition and food cannot prop
nlv digest. Instead, il literally rots,
E;gmcnis and forms gas. Poison is
trmped into the, blood, constipation
hAIoEs. the kidneys aud liver are
EnED out of order and the victim be-
oars intensely nervous with frequent
k,adacbes aud fitS Of dizziness.
al have remedy that is designed 10
/ . 10 the root Of all this trouble and
Is success all through the East has
RCed tha, ii docs. ] can Z cure dis.
eses OF years standing in a day or
rsk, but with mild course Of treat
mt lasting weeks or months, accord
ng 10 tbe severity of the ease. ! know
IA, anyone who has been half sick.
trd and jroopy all the time VIII feel
ate new person. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
ALLISON A. GEORGE ON
WAY TO LEANENW0RTH

United states Marshal James H. AM
dcrsou and Glenn Horscly, acting az dep
uty, left Monday for the federal prison
at Leaveu worth. Kan, whence they viii
conduct Allison 4. George. George was
recently convicted IN the United states
district court oC stealing cattle from the
Irintah Indian reservation. He was sen
tcnccd TO serve a year and y day. The
day was added because the law requires
that pcrshns sentenced for u year or less
shall serve the sentence in the county
jail
immigration Inspector V. .Iaatiucn went
10 ogden, Monday, 10 investigate the APP
pliration Of Hon Clean. Chinese: who
desires to return to China and again re-
enter the United States after his visit.
The Chinese is a laborcr. II his appli-
cation is found To be correct. bc VIII no
doubt bc given the desired permission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
\ lady doc tor writes:

\ lady doctor WTlltS.
..Tbonph busy, hourly with my own
affairs, | will not deny myself the pleas.
uro OF taking few minutes to tell of
nv enjoyment daily obtained from my
morning cup of Postum. IT Is food
beverage, not drug like coffee.
~ began TO use Postum S years ago.
not because / wanted 10, but because
coffee which ] dearly loved, made my
nights long weary periods to be dreaded
and uniting me for business during the
day.
Postum, making it carefully as sug-
gcstcd on tho package. As ] had al
wavs used Cream and no sugar /
mixed my Postum so. II looked good,
was clear and fragrant, and IT was a
pleasure To see the cream color II as
NV kentucky friend always wanted her
coffee TO look. like "A new saddle
"'Then / tasted it critically, for | had
tried many substitutes for coffee. |
was pleased, yes. satisfied with my Pos
tum in taste and effect, and am yet be-
ing a constant user of 1T all these years.
continually assure my friends and
acouaintances that they Will like Pos
tnm ia place Of coffee, and receive bonc-
iit from IFS use. ] have gained weight,
can sleep and am not nervous.
Read "The Road TO Wellville,' in
pkgs;, - >,
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to tine. They are
eenuine- tl-ur. and full of human inter
cg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
FLOTSAM AND JETSAM OF HUMANITY
APPEAR IN THE POLICE COURT

After lying in Jail since Saturday night.
fourteen men, charged with drunkenness,
lined up before Judge Bowman, Monday
afternoon. They were discharged and told
10 stay away from police court In the
future. Those who had deposited SO bail
each with the desk sergeant fnlled to ap-
pear when their names were called and
lost their bail money. Four men charged
with yagrancy were given time to leave
the city.
S. w. Minkin and William Bound.
charged with battery on John Doe, by
striking John over the head with a beer
bottle, will appear In court Tuesday aft
crnoon and toll how 1t all happened, That
police can unravel the tanglc regarding
who the guilty party IS. Both men
charged with the battery pleaded not
guilty and told the court that they were
ready to go ahead with the trial 1t then
developed that the city was not ready:
that the police had the man supposed TO
be guilty In the city jail, and that the
instrument was not beer bottle, but a
catsup bottle.
William Wheeler. charged with vIo-
l5tion OF the pure food ordinance. es-
capped prosecution on technicality of
the law. As soon as the case was called,
the attorney for Wheeler arose and stat
cd to the court that inasmuch rs the
prisoner had been A witness In the same
case involving the man for whom he
Judge Bowman. after listening 10 the ar
guments. dismissed the case against
Wheeler.
John Schneider and c. w. LIsh1nan.
proprictors of the Success meat market,
were charged With q violation OF the
health ordinance. The complaining wit
ness was Mrs. c. H. Raynor. of 733 West
North Temple street. She told the court
that she had telcphoncd 10 tho meat
market the morning OF October 10 for
meat and that meat unfit for consump-
ton for food had been sent 10 her, Her
daughter then took the stand and told
that the meat had been In a highly
scented condition when it had been sent
TO the house. y. Olsen, a delivery boy
for the meat market was then called.
and. lie said that tho meat he had dclv-
cred was in perfect condition
The next witness for the city was DR.,
]. W. fireman. city meat Inspector. Or.
fireman told the court that he is a grndu-
ate veterinary surgeon OF Cornell. The
attorneys for the defense smiled and pro
ccedcd TO impale the Young man on what
was meant 10 hc n piercing cross cxami-
nation. But when asked 10 describe the
piece of meat he had examined. DR.. Tre-
man stated that IL was a portion OF the
thoracic wall containing small part OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
MAN AND WIFE MAY BE
LOST IN SALT LAKE

To locate Fred Meyer and wife, Ger
mans. who LEFT Pierson. Ia. in the carly
part of October. the authorities OF the
Piorson bank have sent teegrnmS
throughout the western country to the
various police departments. asking for
Information regarding the couple. They
were last seen on October 80. at Los
Angeles, and were on their honeymoon
from that place To Colorado,
Chief Barlow received a telegram 10
the effect that the couple may have come
To Salt Lake City. and asking him to try
and locate them. II possible. as their
friends who had been I'm constant COM
municatio with them until October ~.
people await their return to Pcrson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

chcsty: more than him WAS chcsty. they
were all running. Laughtcr)
q, But Roy was chasing the bunch.
wasn't he?
a Well ycs.
q. Roy was chasing the whole bunch
OF plumbers and Inc got little ChcSty
TO think hc was covering the whole field
and said he would take any OF them, and
you offered yourself?
y. When man makes a challenge
such that he would take any man out
of The organization and he looks directly
at YOU, That is the same as TO say he
challenges YOU; | took II for granted II
was me inc meant and l took IL on.
q The honors were easy in that af-
fair, weren't they.
\. Rather. I don't think there was
any money or belt attached TO IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
PATENTS SECURED BY
UTAH MEN LAST WEEK

j. NJ. Thomas, patent attorney, reports
having sccured patents for Utah invcn-
tors last week as follows:
w. +. Main, u speed changing pulley
for motorcycles and other Ike machinery,
In Which the speed OF the machine may
bc gradually decreased or Increased with
out stopping tn" power,
Joseph j. Welsh. n rcyolvable furnace.
tn which metals may be smclted and IL
conner "A high percentage matte may be
secured and at less expense than in The
ordinary type OF furnace. To further
protect his idea and Invention, ho has
secured patent on the process used by
him in his furnace.
Mr. Thomas also secured patent Tor
Ncils Mossherg OF Sheridan, Wye, for
i rotary steam engine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
SEVEN FOREIGNERS ARE
MADE L. S. CITIZENS

Monday was citizenship day In Judge
Arnstrong's division OF the district court
and seven applicants were admitted 10
citizenship in the United states. They
are as follows:
.Johan T. W. Ehlcrs. formerly of Ger
many; Herman Holm, formerly of Fin
land: George Mueller. formerly of Ger
many; Herman II. 4. Noltc. formerly OF
Germany; Michael Naccarato. formerly
of Italy; Anton Ncwburger, formerly Of
Sweden: Peter AXci Hanson, formerly Of
SWEDEN.