davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16

do you know of any who received any
benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound?"
If any who is suffering with any aiment peculiar
to her will ask her neigbor this question: she will be
surprised at the result. There is hardly community in
this country where be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy, made
exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs.
During the past 80 years have published thousands
of letters from these grateful who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
in all that time have published a testimonial without
the writer's special permission. Never have knowingly
published testimonial that not truthful and genuine
Here is just received few days ago. If anyone doubts
that this and honest statement of wonans expert
ence with Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
Houston Texas" When first began taking Lydia E. Pink
troubles chronic
liver had tried several doctors medicines but
nothing did good.
three medicines and thought would
WELL when advertisement OF E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, advised to try it.
husband the Compound, and did
much good continued its 1 well
enjoy the best OF health.
II advise all suffering from such troubles to give
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound trial They won't
it, for it will Bessie Hicks
$40 Cleveland ST.. Houston.
Any who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
not to give such medicine this trial Why should it
not do her much good as it did Mrs Hicks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16

The accompanying sketch shows
dainty little gown for "semi occasions ~
1t should suit those who have a fancy for
empire lines, and desire for the long
waist as well.
A soft and elingy material is used, and
soutache in pretty design forms the
trimming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
Comforting Words
Many Utah Household WI Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches or a
bad back removed 20 be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis
orders IS enough 10 make any kidney
sufferer grateful To tell how this
great change can boz brought about
will prove comforting words 90 hum
dreds OF Deseret News readers
y 3. Davis, 20 s. Flnh West ST..
Logan Utah SAYS "Doans Kidney
pills did me- world of good and I
an just as willing no recommend them
nov as ] was la 1907. when ! gave a
public statement. telling OF ms expert
ence. had severe pains in my back
Rnd sometimes there was an extreme
lamcucss across my loins that made n
almost impossible fUr me t0 get up
from n sitting position A feeling of
lanBuor and tIreduess chung 40 mo and
was also annoyed bN irregular pass
arcs Of the Kidney Hccrcti0us poan's
kldnet Pills gave Wr greater relief
than any other kidney medicine /
had ever taken and ! was surprised
a. tho LASTING DneCt of their use. I
consider No uu moro than my duty 20
lef The public know that Doan's Kid
nos pills can boz relied upon Zoo bring
rclief from kidney difficulties
For sole by am dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milhum Go. Buffalo,
N'W York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the uamc-Doan's
and take mo- other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
CHEAP CLOTHES COST MORE.
Higher Duties Add About SI2O, 100000
To Burden of Workers.

Manufacturers of clothing through
out the country who know from ex-
perience what effect the Increase in
the tariff on cheap wool and worstod
mill by-products imposed by the new
Aldrich-P Payne schedules win have. say
that during the year beginning next
spring, Wearers Of ready made clothing
IN the United states VI have 20 pay
about fl200OO,OO0 more IN total for this
grade OF clothing than they have paid
this year for goods Of the finer grade
The prices of the cheaper grades OF
ready made clothing VIII be- advanced
from $3.50 20 s. "a suit This increase I'm
cost OF clothing will fan upon the CON
sumner and upon no one else, they say
for the manufacturer. the wholesaler
and the retailer viii all fix their prices
M as 20 make about the same margin
of profit a. before. The annual output
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Wv the difference being O.,
etrments ar trimmed ana 'h' vas
step up IN the cost " cloii i'oieu
grade higher trimming ana Involves
Keeping cost at a fgure n, ,a,.'l'ofing
retailer 20 sell az the siar,.ill,,nie ths
az which mems clothing H. ,,.u price
Jailed. Hence cloth costirc e,' .y U.
yard, which Is the price 49,, 49, De-.
the cloth manufacturer for ts.''ued Dr.
OF 1910 would produce 'obes,.. 'prIu,
retail az t26o. medium I'D q. ''l, N
AZ SIS line at S22 and 81 Ts so1f
% per cent advance In eioib ,Iov
IN the same per cent of ADO lIh
garment.'-Boston Transcrint iA th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
Robert Scott Lovett Harrimans Right Hand NAL

OF clothing IN the United States ~
about $500, O0OOoo. Even were the aver
nge advance In the tarif rates on those
materials Of which the clothing is made
liked at % per cent the Increase In the
cost 10 the consumer would be about
Si2o. 900. 600
Frank r. Chambers of New York, one
OF the leading members Of the National
Association OF Clothiors and an author
ity on tariff rates. says.
Actual experience shows that dollar
award cloth produced four grades ~
suits. classified and retailed generally
% follows Cheap az $40, medium at
s12.b0 good at SIS, and hne' at SIS TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children Of
bedwetting. There u constitutional
cause Tor this trouble, Mrs NJ. sum
msrs, Boa W, Notre Dame. Ind. will
send tree 10 any mother her successful
home treatment, with fun instructions.
Send no money. but write her today
n you children trouble you IN this way.
Don't blame the child. tho chances are
n cant help a. This treatment aAso
cures ADULTS and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
AUCTION SALE!
OF Unclaimed Express Goods, Package, Trunk,
Boxes, Bundles Valises, Etc, ETC., at Salt
Lake City, Utah, October 4th, 1909
The Pacific Express COMPANY

supsnntendents Rocky Division
salt Lake City Angus -5i
{
list
Of the
q in
be sold at publ
of In AXE tab
and andco
o a . ON to yuntnso
j. w ROGERS Superintendent j. A SANBORN. Ag
Ciy Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Arco. Idaho
Peter Kals. Telescope.
American Falls. Idaho.
A. Karakin. BOX.
c. c. Clifton. Sealed Package.
Blacktoot. Idaho
Miss Calfee. Box.
NJ f. Reddick. BOX
Martin Welch, Grip,
Boise Idaho
c. j. Brunk, Package.
w. c. Bowers. Package
Builders Supply Co. crates & / BOX.
w y. ninsley, Box.
r. ". Foster Box.
John Kinzler. Bike.
J. l.. Starcher. Bdls Wire.
II. Wilson Box.
Burke. Idaho
Hogan & Bohr Package.
&C. and p" Go-Cart.
Harrison. Idaho
a. Simoncelli. Packagv.
Minnie Mink. BOX.
F. Rogles Package Iaundr5
Lewiston Idaho
W. Howard, Package.
D. J. Howihan Trunk.
Montpelier Idaho
Ed Crockett, Sack Harness.
Nelson Furniture Co. Bale.
j. Anderson, Package.
Moscow. Idaho
A. Toraon. BOX.
John BaTaski, Trunk.
Payette Idaho
Thos. BALM. Grip,
Elmer Pittenger. Rifle.
Pocatello, Idaho
A Crandall Box.
Bob Donovan, Trunk.
r. s Hansen. Box
j VI. McGinnis Suit Cases.
ShOshone. Idaho
w 81. Baugh. Box
j. Webster. Mandolin.
Twin Falls, Idaho
H. r. Wilson. Crates & 1 Box.
Wallace, Idaho
T. Gerchens. Casting,
Anaconda. Mont
John Davis. Palm.
NJ G. white. Package.
Butte. Montana
f.. ~ Bowen, Go-Cart.
J W Boyle, Suit Case
y. Ben Suit Case
C. - DugEert Bale.
q. r FnRle. Package
Pat Goodfsllow. Sur Case.
J. Rollins Rife
J. J. Murphy. Basket.
r. J. O'Keefe, Grip ana Package
A. PAYERS Moving Picture Machine.
S. Thomas. Suit Case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
MASTER MIND

Sow that Che turmo.Ie ~ Doc battles
are over the hittcrrst enemies uf Mr
Hartman are forced 90 admit that De-
was master hand when m Damc 90
dealing NIth gigantic problems OF an
industrial nature Particularly was
thIH true when such problems Involved
features 0l transportation and railroad
building
N he had not possessed such qu1l.-
ues hg would never have won out In
th" contest f0r tho transportation ana
railroad asceudeuey u thU west and
middle west m H NOT necessary at
tnIs fIWr On rreaIl tho fFhf between
Hartman and uiu that lasted Do years
thit involved some of the biggest prob
lcmF 1f the UWrs Hud chat nuHug lod
to Hartman winning out boz the hght
and Fre.ng lines of h.s system cover
mg ihe country boo SUCH "a aay as 20
practically d'ly amy Kind of compeu-
tIuu
A man of tlIs character must core
family surround himself W.th Other
master minds If hr would succeed boz
Darruug 0It the details of fh. mFhtp
plans fHal hiH mind Has evolved. 80
plsm3 would DO iu such contests
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

himself pardonably a prey to su. of the utmost consternatIon ana ''ohs ",s H he feared to leave the honsa "'m no warrant whatever to asspno .a aad he would be permitted to remor, uuat minutes unharmed within its w.r" mystery w
 The silence of it discomftcd him |, yord measure. Ii was, in word o canny uo'
 Before him as he fingered ., \, door. vaguely disclosed by n w.u 'ae lumination penetrating dnstv ., n beGrlmed fanIiGht. a broad su u stretched indefinitely toward tbs .. of the building. losing itself in b,aos % ness beyond the foot of a,gh, '. . stairs. Save for few articles of e.. VI niture-a hall table. an umbrella s,ans tall. dumb clock fanked hv h,N- backed chairs-it was empty o,.s- than KIrkwood's own restrained ,.s piration not sound throughou, ,r. house advertised its inhabltatln na. board creaked beneath the nreSsr.. of foot. not n mouse rustled |, n. wainscoting CT beneath the floors na, a breath of air stirred signing in ina stiffness.
 Gro be continued)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
CHApTER III-lCont;nuedl ]

CHAPTER III-(Cont;nued)
 "Arent you vers I~,.isrent, MT. Kirswood:" Her fingers moved In his. Burning with the reproof. he released them and turned io ner so woebegone a countenance hat she repented of her severity. Don't worry about me. please 1 am truly safe now Some day hope to be able to thank you adequately Good night"
 Her pass key grated In the lock. Opening the door disclosed dark and uninviting entry hall. through which there breathcd an air heavy with the dank and dusty odor of un- tenanted rooms Hesiating on the threshold. over her shoulder the girl smiled kindly upon her communicated esquire and stepped within.
 He lifted his hat automatically, The door closed with m echoing slam. Ho turned to the waiting cab. fumbline for chance
 "lli walk" he told the cnbby. pay. ing him Off.
 The hanson swept away to n tune of hammering hoofs. and quiet rested upon the street as Kirkwocd turned the nearest corner In an unpleasant temper. puzzled and discontented IL seemed hardly fair that he should have been dragged into so promising m adventure by his ears (sO to put ln only to be thus summarl.y called upon to write "Finis' beneath the incident
 He rounded the corner and walked halfway to the next street coming 10 m abrupt and rebellious pause by the entrance 10 covered alley yway. of two minds as to his proper course of ac- ton.
 In the background of his thoughts No. 9 Frognall street reared it's five story facade. sinister and forbidding. He reminded himself of its unlight- ed windows. of Its sign ITO Re Let of the effiuvia of desolatlon that had saluted him when the door swung wide A deserted house. and the girl alone In it-was 1t right for him to leave her so?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
y Louis Joseph Vance

wildly. his nerves a-jingle. much as II the resounding blows had landed upon his own person rather than on stout oaken planking.
 Ere he had time to wonder the rack. et ceased. and from the street filtered voices in altercation. Listening. Kirk woods pulses quickened. and he laugh cd uncertainly for pure relief. retreat ing to the door and putting an ear to a crack.
 The accents of one speaker were new in his bearing. stern. crisp. quick with the spirit of authority which ami mates that most austere and dignified limb of the law to be encountered the world over. London bobby.
 NOW. then. my man. what do you want there? Come. now; speak up and step out into the light where can see you
 The response came In the sniffiing snarI of the London neer- do well. the unemployable rogue whose chief oc- equation seems to be to march In the ranks of the unemployed on the occa. sion of its annual demonstrations.
 "l.e' me alone. carntcher? Ab'm do in no arm. officer
 Didn't you hear me? Step out here An. that's better. No harm. eh? Per. haps you'll explain how there's nc harm breakin into unoccupied 'ouses?
 ''Gorbliny. 'ow was to know 'Ere's toR 'ands me sixpence fer hopenln' is cab door todye. an'.g sezee My man. e sez. we've got 'onest fyce. Wy doncher workT sezee ''Ow can IF sez !. Ere m I bout of job these six months, lookin' fer work every dye an carn't find It. Sezee. Come an see me this hevenin at me 'ome, noine. Frognali stryte.' e sez. an'"-
 ''Thatll do for now You borrow a pencil and paper and write it down and I'll read 1t when I've got more time. never heard the like of 1t This 'ouse hasn't been lived in these two years. Move on. and don't let me find you round ere again March. say..'
 There was more of it-more whining explanations artfully tinctured with abuse. more terse commands to de part. the whole concluding with scrap Ing footsteps. dimihuendo. and an other perfunctory rattle of tue knob as the hobby having shoocd tine puta tive evildoer off. assured himself that Do damage had actually been done Then he. too. departed. satisfied and self righteous. leaving badly fright ened but very grateful amateur crim inal to pursue his self appointed career of crime
 He had no choice other than to con tinue In point of fact. It had been Insanity just then to back out and run the risk of apprehension at the hands cf that ubiquitous bobby. who. for all he knew. might be lurking not dozen yards distant. watchful for just sucl sequel. Still. Elrkwocd hesitated with the best of excuses. Rpassurinq as he had found the sentiners extem porized yarn. proof positive that the fellow had had no more right to pro hi3it a trespass than Kirkwood tC commit one at the same time he found
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
Tie Pig Head

Is of two kinds-coneeit and tbs hi, head that comes from sick headachs Does your head ever feel like gon,, and your brain feel loose and sore, yo, can cure it in no time by acting o, your liver with Balard's Herbirs Isn't it worth trying for the absolu,. and certain relief you n geti
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

| A wall of the passage.
 Overhead. complaining as it swayed | In the wind. hung the smlrched and | weather worn sisnboard of the Hog | in-the-Pound public house. wherefron | escaped sounds of such revery by
 wOrkirgman in hours of ease. Al the curb in front of the house of entertain
 ment. dejecled animals dropping be- tween their shafts. two hansOms stood In waiting until such time as the lords of their destinies should see tit 10 sal. ly forth and inhict themselves npon a cab hungry populace. As Kirkwood
 turned third vehicle rulnbled up out of the news.
 For between his curiosity about and
 his concern for the girl he was being led back to No. by the nose. as it
 were. hardly willingly at best. Pro foundly stupeiied by the contemplation of his own temerity. he yet returned unfaltering He who had for so tong
 pIumed himself upon his strict super.
 vision of his personal affairs and equal. ly steadfast unconsciousness of his
 neighbours business now found himself
 In the very act of pushing in where !
 was not wanted. as he had been ad-
 vised in well nigh as many words.
 He turned up Frognall street with
 the manner of one out for a leisurely
 evening stroll. Simultaneously from the farther corner another pedestrian debouched into the thoroughfare-a
 mere moving shadow at that distance. brother to blacker shadows that skulk ed In the fenced areas and unlively
 The hush was something beyond be- | lief when one remembered the near
 ness of blatant Tottenhnm Court road Kirk wood conceived d wholly sense. | less curiosity about the other wayfar' CT The man was walking rapidly
 heels ringing with uncouth loudness. cane tapping the hagging at brief in. | tervals. Both sounds ceased abruptly | as their cause turned In beneath one
 of the porticces. In the emphatic and
 unnatural quiet that followed Kirk.
 wood. stepping more lightly. fancied
 that another shadow followed the first
 noiselcssly ard with furtive stealth. Could it be No. 9 into which they had passed? The Americans heart
 beat q liveler tempo at inc suggestion l If It had not been No. 9-he was sri!l | too far away to tell-it was certainly
 one of the dwellings, adjacent there
 unto. Tie improbable possibility tbut | why improbable?, that the girl was
 being joined by her father or by
 friends annoyed him with illogical in- | tensity
 Approaching No. Q with laggard feet he manufactured a desire to light a | cigarette as cover for his design were
 he spied upon by unsuspected eyes | Cane under arm. hands cupped to
 shield a vesta's flame. he stopped d.
 rectly before the portico. turning his eyes askance to the shadowed door
 way. and made a discovery sufficiently
 startling to hold him spellhound and
 incidentally to scorch his gloves before he thought to drop the match.
 l The door of No. 9 stood ajar. a black
 interval m inch or so in width show.
 ing between it's edge and the jamb. 1 Suspicion und alarm set his wits
 a-tingle. More distinctly he recalled
 the iarrinG bang, accompanied by the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12
CHATTER ".

.HE covered alleyway gave upon Quadrant news. or so declared
 a notice painted on the dead V wall of the passage.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-12

GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY
 CARPENTERS AND JorNERs Local Union Mo- loo and Jo m 8 H. Wood presideu F. w. TenbOok, financial secre' tary; J. M. Bell, treasurer GLOBE MINERS UNION NO. so MMeets every Tuesday at D. Robert Elliott president; M H. Page secretary Globe Typographical Union Meets first Sunday each month at b. ml, Silver Belt office, C. V Marcelus pres ident E. Holdsworth, secretary Store and once Meets second Monday of each month in hal y:a0 A H. Hargavo, Presdent R.. Ballard
 BARRIERS Barbes of America Meets last 8:30 Newport Baroer snop oo Flora president; Otto Perdue, secretary
 RARTENDERs Randers League America No 6l2 Meets first third Taylor's Barber shop. A. J. Leonard presiden M. [. Perry, Secretary treasurer
 PAINTERS Brotherhood of Painters Hangers of America No 217 Meets each Tuesday night in Keegans hall w. D. Aiken president Eses vicepresiden J. A. Cark Sec fetary.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Running an EIeEctor BACK After
Passing a Floor Means Hslf Cent

Running an EIeEctOr BACK After
Passing a Floor Means HsIf Cent.
Even the elevator passengers and the
operator can throw away money for rhe
owner Of a building Not counting the
wear and tear on the machInsrv. cah1as
and other equipment. tie expense OF run
ming car back 70 q floor which il has
passed few inches has a notIceabie Ct
fect on the monthly cost sheet When
an electric elevator starts I'D or down
empty or loaded. the first four seconds
after throwing the lever cost as much
money as traversing three floors after
full speed is attained. Reducing this 70
figures for large size passenger ele-
vator IL is safe TO say that il costs half
a cent 70 start s.
Take twelve-story building. with Eve
elevators Assume that IN each +rfn
both Up and down. two errors were made
partly owing 10 the passengers and partly
70 the operator. Thus for every ro,.nd
trip OF each elevator there win be four
errors made in bringing the car TO the
proper level Assuming these ~ co-s
half a cent each. there viii be & loss a.
70 cents in the time required for all The
elevators 70 make one round trip. In
an of5ce building with i've elevators run-
ming continuously for eight hours AZ
twenty round trips an hour, or 100 round
trips a day each. the added expense
would be SIS a day.
thus. in a building where traRc IA
heavy al day. as IN those OF the finan-
cial district. where messengers arc con
tinually going IN and out % the buildings
and the cars are large. Il can be seer
that this item Is 70 be seriously eonsid-
cred With 900 working days a year this
loss. counting wear and tear. could easily
amount 70 @ooo n electricity were pasd
for at 10 cents a kilowatt hour. The more
rapid depreciation Of the controller. mag
nets. contacts, motors. cables. and power
transmission. such as the steel worm and
the bronze gear wheel. are all items
which Il would be dihieult 70 measure &C
eurasely.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20

disappear behind the power Of a directive
force For. like a FIRE consuming every
thing within its limits, my inner flame
bursts into a blaze, burning and DESTROY
| ing all other considerations except that
/ OF, II shall not do it."
When I think OF doing something that
is noble. I feel the power OF my own win
know that I am doing the right thing
for am happily conscious Of II. No
matter whether others notice and praise
II. / rest sure my efforts have not been
expended In vain Something within an
plauds me. II throws a ray Of sunshine
into my life II makes me happy, joyous.
new man, glorying in being able 10 do
soinethlns- THOMAS Y. NURTO.
Conscience is our guiding star and when
followed according 10 our better iudR-
ment, leads into paths OF light and right
eousness-neriting good will Of our fell
low creatures and our Lords smile Of an
provaL ANfIE SMITH
4es Eighth street northeast
Conscience is that spark Of divinity
born in every one OF US IN youth II
urges the boy TO play fair in all his
games. in man il helps to bring about
the square deal" in all business rela-
tions; in every life II is an incentive to
life in conformity with the highest
type OF Christian manhood. and to every
one who follows fits teaching comes the
closest realization OF the peace of God
which passeth understanding"
SUNSHINE CLUB.
so Third street northwest
If any speak III Of thee. fee home 20
thine own conscience. and examine your
heart; If thou be guilty. il is a lust cor
rection; If not guilty, II Is a fair instruc-
ton. Make use Of both-so shall thou
distil honey out OF gall, and out OF An
open enemy make a secret friend
Quarles. NAE SHAW
ln North Carolina avenue.
Some one asked the Duke OF Yelling
ton, what his secret was for winning
battles: He replied. he had no secret
that he did not know how to win battles
that norman knew. all he said. that man
could do was TO look beforehand steadily
az ali chances. and lay all possible plans
but from the moment the battle began
no mortal prudence was OF use, q thou
sand new accidents might spring up every
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
Sfrs. CLARA F. WILLIAMS.
l0l Sixth srert northeast.

Conscience IS a very small child and
though It is frequently snubbed and
treated with cold disdain. nevertheless
1t is most persistent in its efforts to be
noticed. II arrives when We least ex-
pect il or want II. and Ignoring our
frigid greeting. Il retires into an obscure
corner, and there waits to be heard and
recognized No one ever pats Il upon
the back or iatters II. for conscience Is
a knowing child and cannot be deceived
II We try TO pacify II. its large. round
The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
la4 Eighth street northwest

Be guided by your concience.
That divinely planted spark,
And have your courage with you
When you're groping IN the dark.
Conscience tells you what 70 do.
And you'd better do IL right.
Or you'll see things with your eyes
Where there isn't any light.
You'd better get acquainted
With your little mystic friend
And 90 by his dictation
To the good or bitter end.
You and your inward prompter
Like man and wife are wed.
And each should love the other
Until one Of you Is dead.
II Y. BTSREE