davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
Charcoal the
Great Absorbent
Absorbs and Removes Stomach and
Intestinal Gases and Makes the
Breath Pure.

The able researches of DR.. Stenhouse
published about the middle OF the last
century, excited considerable interest in
charcoal and its wonderful absorbing
powers. His experiments We're directed
to the deodoriZing, as well as the alb
sOrbing qualities of charcoal. and he sue
ceeded in proving beyond all question or
doubt, that its properties of destroying
the offensive doors of putrid vegetable
and animal matter depended not alone
upon its antiseptic power, as had been
generally supposed heretofore, but also
on its quality Of absorbing and oxidizing
effluvia or noxiOus exhalatiOns from the
putrefyinG matters
Many other noted physicians have since
that time investigated this absorbent and
oxidizing action, and one of them, Dr.
Hunter, has also published an account of
his experiments, showing the relative
amount of the various gases taken up
by the different kinds of charcoal
Both StenhOuse and Hunter expert
mented with charcoal made from poplar
lockwood, cocOanut shells, willow wood
and various other woods, and they found
that charcoal made from willow wood
possessed by far the most power of alb
sorbing, deOdorizing, oXidizing and de-
stroying foul gases. 1t may be added
here that animal charcoal, which is en-
ployed so extensively as a deeolorizing
agent, is very inferior to wood charcoal
as an absorbent and deodorant.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are COM
posed of charcoal made from the finest
willow wood, the very best of ali woods
that can be used for this purpose. The
addition of pure honey to these 1Ozenges
renders them so palatable that no one
can possibly object to their taste.
When they are taken into the stomach
they do not lie inert and inactive. but
get busy at once in the good work of
absorbing and oxidizing all foul gases.
destroying disease germs, preventing the
further formation of gases. stop ing fer
mentation, flatulence and decomposition
of food and cleansing the stomach walls
Of catarrhal mucus.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are intro
duced into the system by being allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, where their
cleansing action begins, rendering the
breath pure and sweet. destroying any
germs existing in the mouth, and re-
moving tartar from the teeth.f
Call up your druggist over the phone
and ask him his opinion Of the power OF
charcoal as a stomach cleanser, gas alb
sorbent and breath purifier; then request
him to send you box of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges for % cents. Also send us
your name and address. and we will send
you a trial sample free of charge. Ad-
dress F. A Stuart Company, 200 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
BANQUET TONIGHT
You Can Safely Eat One if You Take
Two Mi-o-na Tablets Afterwards.
F. C. Schramm Guarantees
Them.

1t is really a Ditiful sight to see so
many thousands of people worrying
about what they can eat and what they
can't eat
Dyspeptics, they call themselves, Blu,
they stretch the Imagination when they
do it.
All these people need to make then.
healthy, cheerful and of sound appetite
is box of Mona tablets.
Tie stomach of a dyspeptic is over
worked and run down. 1t needs help to
digest the food. but more than that it
needs a prescription that will cleanse
renovate, strengthen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
Mi-o-na is the prescription that viii
90 this end do it so promptly that you'll
wonder why you didn't try it before.
It stops belching of gas and distress
after eating in five minutes. 1t is I'M
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic
ever given to the public by a specialist
in stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere sci
Mi-o-na F. c. Schramm sells it il
Salt Lake City for 50 cents a large boz
on the money-back plan. Test sample
free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo
N Y
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
PLANT FISH EGGS.
State Warden Has Plan to Increase
Hatchery Output.

Three hundred thousand or 100000 fish
eggs have been placed in the state fish
hatchery at Murray. according to Fred
W. Chambers, state fish and game COM
missioner. the total capacity of the hatch
cry being about 100000. The work of
placing the eggs to be Matched next
month will continue as long as they can
be secured by the state department
The eggs now being placed are those
of the eastern brook trout, and these will
be followed by those of the rainbow trout.
which are obtained later. BY the use of
the receiving troughs, to receive the FRY
after they are Matched. the state depart
ment could increase the size of the hatch
by several millions, il 1t were pos
sihle to get the eggs.
While this may not be done this year,
it Is expected to do 1t next year with the
Murray and Springvilie hatcheries. and
the building of the other new ones con-
templated will still further increase the
capacity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
DENVER NEWSBOYS FLEE;
FORFEIT $500 BONDS
Youths Accused of Assaulting Frede-
rick Foulger Leave City Be-
fore Trial.

Simon Levin, alias Shorty Bern
stein, Mike Shoemaker, alias Yonkel
and Frank Smith. alias Tots, have dis
appeared from Salt Lake. and the Ma
tional Surety company of New York
City stands to lose $1,000 bail money
while it is likely that the trio Will
never be prosecuted for the brutal as
sault upon Frederick Foulger, who is
in a critical condition at his parents
home, No. 1920 Jefferson street, as the
result of injuries Inflicted by the news
boys.
Levin, Shoemaker and Smith were to
have been tried Nov. 26 on charges of
assault and battery, and the police had
kept them under close surveillance I'M
til Monday. They had been released
on $500 bail each, furnished by the Ma
tional Surety company. but inquiries
yesterday showed that the boys had
left the city and had gone presumably
to Mexico for the purpose of following
the races. Chief of Police s. NJ. Barlow
notified all cities east and south yes
terday to look out for the trio. and ar
rest them on charges of jumping surety
bonds.
FOulger was assaulted about two
weeks ago. He is still in a serious con-
dition, both jaws being fractured and
his eyesight impaired by the fracture
of the bone containing the optical cavi-
ty. 1t has been necessary to feed the
young man through a small glass tube.
and DR.. w. F. Beer said yesterday that
it would be at least two months before
the final effect of his injuries could be
determined. 1t is feared that Foulger
will never again have the normal use of
his jaws.
The assault upon Foulger took place
Nov. 3. Foulger, who was employed as
a window dresser at Walker Brothers
store was attacked on the street AMI
beaten and kicked into insensibility by
the newsbOys, who were employed by
a Denver newspaper. The boys plead
ed not guilty when arraigned in police
court, and their trial was set for Nov.
2e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

"RoyaI" Stale Bread Depot
Open TO p m. daily. Entrance On
Third South Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
DAMAGE SUITS FOR TWO
DEATHS ARE ON TRIAL

All Of Wednesday, in the United
States court, before Judge Page Nor
ris. was taken up in the hearing of tes-
timOny in the two damage cases against
the Boston Consolidated Mining COM
pany to recover for the deaths of Seth
Taft and Clint b. Leigh. The cases are
expected to take several days.
one of the cases was brought by Mrs
0. f. Taft, administra trix of the estate
of Seth Taft, and the other by A.
Richter, administrator of the estate OF
Mr.. Leigh, each asking $4,000 damages
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
CAROLINE CAIN SUES
FITZGERALD ON NOTES

Caroline Cain filed suit in the district
court yesterday against Michael Fitz-
gerald for the collection of a note for
$780, dated Sept. l. 1908. and another
from Fitzgerald to Addison Cain for
S27, which has been assigned to her. To
secure the note for $500 mortgage was
given and the court is asked TO order
a sale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

The Century imprint on your printing
is like the sterling mark on silver-it
means the best. Century Printing COM
pany, 55-57 Postoffice place.
Wanted. sewers. Z.C.MI. alteration dept
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18
~ ~ ~ CURES
CHRONIC ULCERS


ulcer As fingers slowly eating into the tissues and mo-
by
of
of result because
possible effect the blood where the ana
diseased The impurities IN the blood must
be
trouble and drives out the Poons ana
diseased place the healing the milan
permanently cured because the source mas
blood with heahu properties 6egns the @
Sores and Ulcers
n medical to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-18

Save this Recipe for
Cough Syrup. It's
Splendid.

You can make this unequaled
cough syrup at home in five min
utes, and yoif will find 1t q very
handy household remedy. A few.
doses usually conquer a deep-seated
cough. This recipe makes a full
plat for only "a cents, and lasts a
whole family a long time. Tastes
good, too. There is nothing better
at any price.
Take a pint of graduated sugar,
add half a pint of warm water and
stir for about two minutes. Put
21z ounces Pinex in a pint bottle
and fill up with the sugar syrup.
!. Take teaspoonful every one, two
or three hours.
You will also find this simple
rem edy excellent for whooping
cough, bronchitis, hoarseness, chest.
pains, etc.
This recipe will not work with
any of the weaker pine prepara-
tons. Use the real Pinex itself,
which is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway White
Pine Extract. Your druggist has it,
or can easily get it for you.
Strained honey can be used in
stead of the syrup, and makes a
very fine honey and pine tar cough
syrup.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02
HERMIT TRPPs OF BUsHY ISLAND.

Hermit Tripp," as he was called, be-
lieved that Kidd had buried his treasure
on Bushy on the coast of Maine. Old
and decrepit as he was, he began to dig
the island. He wore out shovel after
shovel at his task. When he died he had
shovelled nearly half the island off into
the sea, cleaning the earth down to bed
rock.
He died in August, 1908. On the night
of his death a summer gale swept the
acres Of trees on the main near Bushy.
was dying she took big hand-bell and,
walk only with difficulty, she went out
the bell with all her strength, hoping that
in some lull of the gale the sound would
be heard on the main.
minister to the old man, and found him
dead. Then she resumed her vigil on
the shore, ringing the bell, blinded by
the lightning, drenched by the rains, and
blown about by the gale.
People heard and came off to the island
the next day. But Bushy Island is one
of those "set-off" places, no man s
land so far as the law goes. Three towns
at first disclaimed responsibility for the
burial expenses of a pauper. The old
woman stayed alone with her dead a Sec
ond night. Then came men and dug his
grave, pebble-toss from his hut, and
laid him there. Some one read bit
from the tattered old Bible that was
found in the house. Those who had
buried the old man went away and left
the old woman alone. Chance and idle
curiosity brought me to Bushy one day.
| had supposed that charity had provided
a home elsewhere for the lonely tenant
But she was still there. She was i'll, she
was hungry, she had not sufficient
strength to walk or to build fire. There
is no fresh water on Bushy. She had a
scanty supply in a jug.
1t is not necessary to go into the de-
tails of the measures promptly taken for
her relief. At first she concealed her
name. We discovered what it was from
some old letters that were flying about
the little yard. She chad been some
one" once on time. She had brother
living, a worthy and prominent man in
an inland town. He came promptly
when | communicated with him, and
went with me to visit his sister in the
hut on Bushy Island. He had not seen
her, had not heard from her, for many
years. He had sought for her, but she
had disappeared. He and she are the
only ones left of a well-known family.
It is proper in this connection to state
that later the brother appointed me his
agent and almoner, and before the fall
grew late the woman was removed from
the island to comfortable home, where
she is now cared for. Holman Day, in
Harper's Magazine for September.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02
A CONFEDERATE SOUVENIR
eoi. Libby Brings Home an Interesting
Reminder of Wartime Money

Col. Thomas G. Libby of Vinalhaven
and friend, George Libby of Richmond
Va, were in the city yesterday on their
return from Portland, where they attend
ed and took an active part in the annual
Libby family reunion. A pleasing feat
ure OF the occasion was the presentation
by George Libby to Thos. G. of an inter
estlng souvenir picture, entitled 'The
Confederate Note Memorial" A fac
slmlle of confederate notes in the denom-
nations of $40, $20 $50, and S5O0is shown
in the picture, together with an interest
ing grouping of war scenes and the fol-
lowing rhyme relating to the Confederate
money:
Representing nothing on Gods earth now
And naught in the5waters below it
AS the pledge of nation that passed away,
Keep it, dear friend, and show it.
Show it to those who will lend an ear
To the tale this trif1e will tell
Of Liberty born, of patriots dream,
Of storm Graded nation that fell.
Too poor to possess the precious ores
And too much of stranger to borrow,
We issued to-day our tpromize to pay
And hoped to redeem on the morrow.
The days rolled on and weeks became years,
But our Golfers were empty still:
Coin was so scarce the Treasury quaked
If dollar should drop in the till.
But the faith that was in US was strong indeed,
Though our poverty well We descerned,
And this little check represents the pay
That our suffering veterans earned.
They knew it had hardly value in gold,
Yet as gold our soldiers received it,
1t gazed in our eyes with promise to pay
And every true soldier believed it.
But our boys thought little of price or pay
Or of bills that were over due
We knew if it bought our bread today
Twas the best our poor country could do.
Keep it, it tells all our history over
From the birth of the dream to its last
Modest, and born of this Angel Hope,
Like our hope of success it passed.
The central scene in the picture shows
the grave of an unknown soldier, and
beneath it are quoted the following lines:
"On fame's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread;
While glory guards with solemn sound
The bivouac of the dead"
-Rockland Courier Gazette.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02
What Organized Farming Does.

A grower had a car OF potatoes, for
sale. A buyer offered him dollar a
bushel at the station, but the price was
not fancy" enough in the growers es-
timation, so he consigned the car to
commission merchant in Cleveland, ONO.
After long delay he received check
for two dollars and siXty-tive cents, the
consignee explaining that the shipment
had arrived in bad order, that the pota-
toes We're decaying and that the check
enclosed represented the revenue real
lied from their sale-less, of course, the
freight charges and his commission. The
grower accepted the two dollars and SIX
ty-five cents for that car OF potatoes
when he might as we'll have had S4O0.O0
'In dozens of other cases growers who
consigned lost not only the shipments
outright but were actually compelled to
pay freight charges after the commits
sion merchant had gobbled up the returns
of their season s labor
Then these Texas growers woke up and
organized 'locaIs" and strong central
organization which paid its manager 3d.
600 season. The same grower who had
to take 50. IS for car of fine early pota-
toes realized, through the association, a
net profit of 1925 an acre on common red
carrots. In its first business year the
association sold 1863, 064 crates of Ber-
muda onions for which it returned $780,
SGT to the growers. But concrete indi-
vidual cases are more interesting: at
Kingsville thirty three growers had
ninety-two acres in onions. The asso
citation handled the crop and paid them
an amount, in net profits, sufficient to
average s157.60 an acre. The onion acre
age was far greater before the associa-
ton took hold of it, but scarcely grower
did better than make bare expenses.
Forrest Crissey, in the September Every
body's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02
Wordsworth up to Date.

The was Phantom of Fright
When first she cleaned upon my sight!
A shapeless shape in scanty dress
To haunt, to startle, to distress.
| saw her upon nearer view;
The things that woman had to do!
She had to breathe a certain way,
And walk and walk for miles each day.
She couldn't eat thing that's good
For human natures daily food,
But just some hygienic stuff,
And stop before she'd had enough!
You'd think no one. however thin,
Her sheath-like garments could get in;
Fen if you understood the cult
You'd be surprised at the result!
A perfect woman nobly gowned,
With hips scarce thirty inches round!
A slot-like form, hating gait,
And something like an angels weight!
Carolyn Wells, in Harper's Magazine TO
September.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02
-HE GREEN HORSES.

THE GREEN HORSES.
larses came out in the class for
PAGERS, all slick-looking and
ayad. This race was a rather
friendly set-to, and although
pped around some On the way
mare from Belfast, Anne Hes
i Horace Chenery's string, man
get home first in three straight.
mary:
.FGN HORSE RACE. PURSE $3.50.
sperus, b m, by Hesper, Horace
- Belfast (Nevens) .........1 l l
loert, b h, Pine Tree Stables,
an Hayden ..................2 3 2
lsr Jr., bh, c. Burrill, Ashland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02
The Races at Bangor.

), Two of the races at the Eastern
fair August 25th, Belfast horses
|%f iaoted and Horace Chenery's
sf' 4ssperus won in the green horse
'' three straight heats. We copy
y aort Of the two races from the
Fin News;
dig race" brought out one of the
li55 Ills of fast ones that will be seen
|b ;rs this year, eight of 'em, and all
,,se But they bothered the starter
a. " some wanted to come ahead of
|@i2 and some wouldn't come at all.
aei and fused until Mr.. Went
FH aid the drivers that it would cost
d" taev scored ahead of the pole
\ md If anyone couldn't get down
~ ..st bunch, he'd get left. This
ia ~ nave the desired effect, al
s'a had to be repeated the next
Y belle had the pole, but soon went
.S e., f..e, and Knoxie B. was setting
os at the quarter with Silk Patchen
Z tree!. Toney D. came into the
,s..so showed ahead, but Silk Patchen
Y I-ad again on the turn. At the
~ srters Knoxie B. climbed in
", heat silk Patchen to the wire
-,r J. B. Hanlon came down the
y, , md nosed out Toney D. for
w. ~ -. cond heat Knoxie B. held the
i. silk Patchen and Toney D.
Y . -. her wheel to the half, when
I, pulled Silk Patchen up on
nd they raced neck and neck
quarters. Around the last
chen opened up some day
ung into the home stretch
10 spare to win by a length.
Was a good third and J. B.
INTO the next place.
the fourth and final heat as
The field was we'll punched
~. and all we'll inside the flag.
aorses, Isabelle and Stilletto
-.r .a fine race records, did not
-. t.Ne much ambition and trail
Tor race. Lou Foster, although
. r best, showed some streaks
.Yt
r ng of Toney D. was a sur
4. rs a was considered in rather fast
M. nut Ralph Burrill landed third
r. tn him. He had the strong
@r- the grandstand. Knoxie B.,
1t.r. is owned by W. H. Higgins
5.0.r Mass. The summary:
EoT 2.l3 PACE. PURSE $500.
..sa by Connolly, W. j.
Nunor, Woonsocket, R. l.
gen. m, by Joe Patchen,
d =. jalles, Brunswick Wood
v-- .....,.........
~ ..ng, A. Wentworth, Rock
lrfllI ..'....... a
F.. b h, NJ. H. Leahy, Bos-
# aayt.....-................3 8 7 A
sa--s, NJ, F. H. Wiggin, Lew
g son go. %
I'D. -a. NJ. B. Smith, Hartford,
"a Iagher) ...............6 6 6 5
.a n h. Horace Chenery,
eH- NrNensl .................7 7 8 q
IL, 4.rn, m, H. S. Jordan,
.r jordan) ................5 DIR
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02
SICK TWO YEARS
AFTER THE GRIP
Tonic Treatment Is Necessary
After the Acute Stage of the
Disease Is Past Before tho
Health Can Be Fully
Restored.

A single attack Of the grip may mean
lifetime Of misery if proper precautions
are not taken to restore the blood and
drive out the lingering poisons that
cause the so called 'after-effects' of the
disease.
The danger from the grip is seldom
over when the characteristic symptoms,
the fever. the catarrh, the headache and
the depression of spirits pass away.
The grip leaves behind it weakened vital
powers, thin blood, impaired digestion
and over-sensitive nerves-a condition
that makes the system an easy prey to
pneumonia, bronchitis, rheumatism, ner-
vous prostration, and even consumption.
Too much stress cannot be laid on the
Importance of strengthening the blood
and nerves during cOnvalescence.
Mrs. w. H. Parker, of No 96 West
Union street, Newark, N Y, tells of
her cure by this treatment, as follows:
II was sick for two years following
an attack of the grip and could get little
relief from the doctors treatment. I
had a bad cough for over a year and
everyone thought was going into con-
sumption. | was extremely nervous and
had trembling spells which affected me
so that couldn't sit still. During this
year had to lie down most of the time
My heart palpitated and my head
ached frequently. lost great deal in
weight, had no ambition and was not
able to do much work had no appe-
tite at all and my stomach was weak.
Il was led to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills by reading of a cure of a case SINH
lar to mine and felt some benefit in a
short time. The trembling spells left
me and I picked up right along until I
was cured'
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
cured such blood diseases as anania,
rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and
fevers Owing to the intimate relation
between the blood and nerves, the pills
have been found Invaluable in such ner-
vous diseases as dizziness, nervous de.
bility, neuralgia and St. Vitus' dance.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for So, so, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02
Four Generations Present.

Five generations of the family of Mrs.
Julia A. Farnham, for many years res
ident of Chelsea, Mass, gathered last
week at the home Of Mrs. Farnham's
daughter, Mrs. George Morgan, in that
town. The group comprised Mrs. Julia A.
Farnham, Mrs. Vesta Morgan, George
Morgan, Jr., Mrs. William French and
Master Purl French. Mrs. Farnham is sc
and Master French less than one year old.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-09-02

Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels,
cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets
operate easily, tone the stomach, cure consti-
patton. Csc. Ask your druggist for them.