davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-16
CHANCERY COURT
HAS ADJOURNED

Chancellor Bearden has returned to
his home at Shelbyyille and the term
of Chancery Court at this place has
ended. No action was taken in the
application for a receiver for the Co.
lumbia Water & Light Co. and this
matter will go over until the October
term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
The Dyspepsia
of Old Age
Strong Digestion and an Adequate Nu-
TRITON Invariably Mean Long
and Healthy Life

There is process known AS meta
bollsm going on constantly in the body,
| and by which the tissues are built up,
and after having served their purpose
in the physical economy, are torn down
and cast off.
So long as the due relation between
waste and supply is maintained, nutri-
tlon and the various functions of the
body are continued. But after middle
life and in old age there comes a time
when waste exceeds supply, and when
the various elements which constitute
no longer hold their due proportion,
and the principle of life itself becomes
enfccbled, the body no longer having
power TO assimilate new material as it
once did
AS old age crccps on, all the func-
tions gradually fail, especially those of
digestion, absorption and assimilation,
and The system being deprived of its
full quota of nntriment slowly wears
out. If the nutrltive and digestive pro
cesses of old people could be maintained
unimpaircd, life could be prolonged al
most indefinitely,
There arc many old persons in whose
stomachs tho gastric function is almost
entirely suspended. When this trouble
occurs, the problem is. how to digest
the food and get along without the
one way to overcome the effects of this
condition. and that is to supply artlf-
cIally 10 the stomach r powerful diges-
tive substance TO take the place of the
luices which 1T fails to secrete natur
ally.
For this purpose, there is nothing su"
perior to STUART'S eDYSPEPSIA
TABLETS known TO medical science,
as they supply the deficiency, and nrc
such a reliable and thorouphIy efficient
substitute for the natural gastric juices,
that jf two or threo are taken after
each meal. the food will be digested in
so complete manner that the natural
digestive fluids will never be missed.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets should be
used by all old and middle-aged per
sons, in order TO prevent or cure the
dyspepsia of old age. Through their
use complete digestion Of the food is
nutrition of the body, and a staving
off Of tho scnsibility and decrepitude of
old age.
This. remedy is, however, not only
good for the Indigestion incidental to
advanced life, but is also applicable to
the dyspepsia and stomach troubles OF
any age, from youth up.
Secure package of this famous dys-
pepsia remedy from your druggist for
SOC and if you find that as You get
older your digestion and assimilation
sist the stomach in the performance of
it's functions, so that the general sys-
tenn will not suffer from the delinquency
of the digestive organs.
A sample package Will be sent you
if you will forward your name and ad-
dress to the F. A. Stuart Company, $50
Stuart building. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
HREE ACTIONS FOR
DIVORCE ARE FILED
o Husbands Are Poor PrOvid-
erS and Third Ran Of
and Left Bride.

Three actions for divorce were filed
Sfhc district court Thursday.
Lille Mess charges Albert n. Mess
HI neglect to support They were
Ifried in Salt Lake Nav 80, 1906. She
Us her husband earns 800 a month,
I he fails 10 give her the necessaries
life. There are no children.
Nav A. Short brings suit against H.
Short. They were married in Dcu-
K October q, 1900, and have one child,
tde, aged 6 years. In Park City, on
mary >, 1908. the wife asserts, her
sband deserted her. She asks the
sIody of the child.
May Gray White charges William B.
hite with non-support, also They
re married in Independence. Mo.
hv 10. 1906. There are two children,
ms, aged about years, whose names
q John GRAY and Florence Elizabeth
|e wife asks so permanent alimony
rh month for the support of the
i1dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
IN POLICE COURT

Mike Shoemaker the Denver newsboy.
who was convicted few days ago by
jury in Judge Bowman court on the
charge OF having assaulted Fred j. Foul
ger appeared in police court Thursday
afternoon for sentence and was given lou
days In the city jail.
Shoemaker was one of three newshoys
sent here by the Denver Post 10 sell
that paper upon the streets, and accord
ing TO the. evidence. the trio accosted
Foulger and a companion on the streets
and attempted to make the sale of IL
copy OF their sheet. Foulger and his
companion were not disposed to buy.
According to Shoemaker, Fouiger pro-
voked a fight, which ended In the latter
receiving 4 broken Jaw.
The two companions of Shoemaker
made their escape and left the city
while Shoemaker went to Ogden. He
was located there and brought back to
stand trial
The jury which heard the case recon-
| mended mercy in finding the boy guilty,
but Assistant City Attorney Rogers asked
the imposition of "A sentence OF not less
than six months and Gnc OF $299,
| Judge Bowman, In summing up the case,
had Foulger and his companion minded
| their own business the court was of the
opinion that the assault would not have
taken place Bns adaed The assat tne co%Tt Wn
committed, and Foulger was badly IN
Jured. Had 1t not been for the appear
anca of officers ] believe the assault
might not have ended where 1t did and
might have been of vastly more serious
nature. This boy was too free with his
speech ON The witness stand, and was
| too ready To swear 10 anything which
would help his case. Taking these things
! into consideration, i do not feel that
! the sentence can be a light one. and 40
( days or five months in the city Jail, is
the sentence Of the court
Thursday was light day In police
court Several cases were continued UNI
I'll Saturday for trial. while few
booze lighters were discharged upon
| their promises 10 do better in the fu-
| turc.
William POLAND was charged with hav-
! Ing been drunk Wednesday, He pleaded
guilty to the charge, POLAND kicked in
n window valued at Sl,50 at the Shan
non Coal company. hut upon paying over
! the sum. dismissed,
| J. I. Smith charged with disturbing
the peace entered plea of guilty, Smith,
according TO Attorney Rogers. is not A
bad fellow, but has been before the court
! upon several occasions. Mr Rogers also
declared that Smith has been smoking
hop" considerably OF late, and when do
ing So becomes wild. He asked for a
! sentence OF sixty days, which was I'M
posed,
Joseph e. Fowler, charged with Failure
I TO provide for his minor children. was
| brought before Judge Bowman Thurs
day morning The complaint alleged that
! Fowler has failed to care for his three
children since last May. The mother OF
! the rhlldren is AN inmate OF tho state
taken there short time after the birth
! OF her fourth child. The hearing oCcu-
| pied rhc entire forenoon. and was con-
| tlnued until this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
AN PLEADS GUILTY TO
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. o.-Thc
ial Of Albert Ryan, formerly an or.
nizer for the Western Federation of
iners. who killed two men and wound
q third in local hotel on the night
4 July - last, came TO an abrupt
ding in the superior court today,
1en Ryan pleaded guilty 10 murder
the first degree. This plea means
at Judge Davis must sentence The
isoner TO hanging or life imprison-
mt.
Ryan was adiudgcd sane by Jury
sterday. HIS victims were Otto Mil
h and Harry +. Snyder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
WIFE TIRES OF MOVING.
SO SUES FOR DIVORCE

PUEBLO, Colo, Dec. 9.-After moy.
ing from one state to another with her
husband for forty years, Mrs. Mary
j. Millard grew tired Of establishing
day. When her husband left here a few
months ago to find another place TO
live. she refused to follow him. The
couple was married in 1867 and they
moved so often tbe woman told the
court that she could not remember the
number of times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Real Estate Transfers.

John X. Smith ct al. TO Augustus
e. Behle, part lot ?, block 80,
plat A -. ..........-..... no
George Hawarth ct al to Alice j.
liawarth. lots 30 and 23, block .,
Pioneer suhd go. ....-......,
John +. johnson ct al. Ia the Ida
no Investment company, part
plocll 81. plat + o-.. ..,........ 3
Charles w. Bnrker ct al. TO Joseph
Lindsay. part section 20 town
ship south. range | west ,..... 30
George 4. Steiner ct al. To 4.
plat & ... 80. ...,.......... 26,5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

John j. Eun, 1856 Browning avenue,
son.
Andrew f. Peterson, 1897 Ninth East,
son.
James l.. Stark, 1921 Emerson. daugh-
ter.
Jesse T. Badger. Si3 sherman avenue,
daughter.
Oliver r. Roberts. Sc Ounce, ,daugh-
ter.
William p. Sweeney. AZ Hawthorn
avenue. daughter.
Louis Smith, 5i3 East Fourth South,
SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
ORE W0RkMEN AT
LEAD ARE CALLED OUT

LEAD. s.. D, Dec. 9.-The executive
-mmittee of the Lead and Central City
lions OF the Western Federation of
liners today called out all union
'atchmen and others employed by the
.bmestake company. This order af
.cts $50 men who have been allowed
= the mine management to work since
.e lockout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
For a Lame Back.

When YOU have pains or lameness in
J. back bathe the parts with Cham
rlain's Liniment twice a day, mas
ying with the palm of the hand for
8 minutes at each application. Then
mpen piece of flannel slightly with
IS linjmcnt and bind it on over the
It OF pain, and you may be surprised
see how quickly the lamencss disap-
ars. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Building Permits.

Two building permits We're issued
Thursday by tho building inspector, A.
=. IIirtl, as follows;
Langton Lime and Cement COM
pany, rear $40 South Third West
street. brick warehouse o.. ......S 5000
II. T. O BYrne. 1853 Catherine street,
brick residence .... ........ 1000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Fred r Anderson and Eliza Marcroft
both Of Salt Lake.
G j. Anderson and Mrs. \. J.. Capron
both of Salt Lake.
Henry T.. Williams and Sarah B. Pop.
plcton. both Of salt Lake.
JuniuS Thomas and Gertrude Miller
both of Salt Lake.
Joseph NJ tIill and Cora Pearl Flint
both of KaySNille.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
UnimoeachabIe-

II You were TO see the unequalled vol
Ume of unimpea BILE testimony in favor
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, you would upbraId
yourself for so long delaying to take this
effective Alternative and tonic medicine for
that blood disease from which you are
suffering.
1t eradicates scrofula and all other hu-
mors and cures all their inward and out
ward effects.
Take Hoods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Monroe EXtradited.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec 9.-Extra-
dition was granted from the governors
Office today at the request of the gov
ernor of New York for William Mon
roe, wanted there on a charge of ar
Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

Mrs. S, Joyce, Claremont, n. H.,
writes: "About year ago ] bought
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
1t cured me of severe case Of kid
ncy trouble Of several years standing.
1t certainly is \ grand, good medicine,
and L heartily recommend it
Schramm-J j obnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Deaths.

Thomas +. Turner. West Fifth and
Redwood road infant. starvation.
Myrtle L. Howe, I66 South First West
rear. eight years, valvular disease OF
heart.
Jim Cole 45S East Second South, fifty
five years. gastric ulcer.
Mary Flower. G3 Ounce, sevcnty-siN,
acute obstruction of bowels and old age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
tSERENADE" EXCURSION.

TO Provo, Dec. 10, Via D, & R. g.
Excursion to Provo under the auspices
Tho Serenade Opera company Spe-
Il train leaves Salt Lake at 5:05 y.
t, and returning leaves Provo at ll:45
X M. Big time assured. Everybody
rited, Fare 81 %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Removal Sale

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving 10 our
elegant new store. Geo. W. Ebert &
Co, 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
December 13.

For Salt Lake Opera company's per
formauco of 'tThe Sereuade, - Round
trip Sl,0o, Special train leaving Salt
Lake 6:15 p. m. Returning after the
performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Royal Stale Bread Depot.

0rcn 3 to p. M. daily Entrance on
Third Sonth, Good bread very cheap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

Rcmcmber the clothing sale at Dcsky S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

and of tho child will be sent with the first number
the magazine and delivered to the child any
desired, making very attractive Christmas packn
Order and save future worry. There is no bet
gifl to be had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

Il Subscription $500 year, The splendid Christmas
number 2 cents at all news-stands Give your order to
any bookstore newsdeuer send to The Century
CO. Union Square, New York City. T If requested,
handsome gift card bearing the names of the donor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
THIS WEEK AT POLES

That a Bridgeport audience knows good thing when it sees 1t may be judged by the reception given to the Temple quartette at both performances at Polls yesterday. Here are four young men who sing solos and glees as they have seldom been sung in this city before and except for a few spor- adic attempts at comedy which do not improve their act it may be said to be above criticism. The Temple quar- tette will be a powerful attraction all this week. are the Palace Girls, assisted by James Clemons in novel singing and danc- iDg act. This is a musical sketch which met with great favor in England and as a consequence 1t was booked by MT. Poli for his chain of theatres. While American audiences will not as a rule enthuse as much over English productions as over those of the same quality produced in this country the Eight Palace Girls should meet with great success in their foreign tour. They have good looks, are shapely and dance and sing we'll and with the as- sistance of MT. Clemens in some clever dancing give a pleasing performance.
 Another act which met with great favor is "In the Subway by Violet Black and Co.,. showing one of the stations of New Yorks famous un- de erground railway. In this playlet the fun is fast and furious and Violet Black gets the most out of teh lead ing part. Also worthy of mention for their good work are Arthur Forbes and Eugene Keith
 Thurber and Madison proved one of the best numbers in a musical oddity Tn a Shopping Town
 The Gasch Sisters. two athletic girls from across the pond" showed ability in feats of strength and agility.
 Two other who pleased the large au- diences were Frank Wilson in some really new bicycle tricks and Jarrow in feats of legerdermain. Polls own orchestra as usual was excellent.
 The show as a whole will compare very favorably with any seen here before this season and whatever may in which Poli' Is located certainly this city has not been sighted in the se- lection of Thanksgiving weeks per forrmaUrQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
Deaths and Funerals.

k Funeral services over the remains of Christina J.. widow of Jacob Leitz were held last evening at her late home 620 Central avenue. and attend ed by many of the older German resi- dents of the city. Rev. Herman C.. Weimer. pastor of the German Re- formed church and Rev. S. C. Ball. pastor of the Summerfield M. F. church oficiated The remains were taken on the 11:40 train this morning to- Derby for interment in Oak Clif cemetery
 James Ebert Curtis. a machinist by trade. but who had retired and made his home in Nichols died in that place yesterday. aged s6 years. The re- mains will be taken to Schenectady. V. Y, for burial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23

Frequently when the top of the dim ing room table Is very dull all that il needs is washing. Wipe it off with a soft cloth dipped in wata- with the chill removed Then rub with S dry piece of flannel until the polish Is re- stored.
 For those who like squash pie. but object to the pastry. the squash can be prepared in the same way for a pie. but baked like a custard in an earthen pudding dish. set in pan of water Take from the oven as soon as 1t is set.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
KILLING TO Be
TAKEN IN COURT
Widow of Man Shot in Hunting Ac-
cident Will Seek to Fasten
Guilt on His Pal

The of accidentally of
hunting Attorney
will from Miller for
bis being responsible for the killing
said today that there the best Of evidence to
understood that
deal of
the mystery
that
LouN
herhu t s
Can
the Information that had come to her she was convinced
ron
stantiate therc ims fol- az
Louisa accide
gun VIII killing.
in head that he had
the
direction the charge had taken
afterpa ing
otherD in inaony.
in the
tile
of
contrary
ness and ne
which the will be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24

Indianapolis, Ind, March 24.-Three
more Indiana counties boarded the To-
cal option water wagon yesterday,
Benton, Montgomery and Greene made
the total thirty five counties. Besides
these twenty-five counties are dry by
remonstrance, Montgomery county
rolled up a majority Of 2,746 against
the saloons.
About 80 per cent Of the total vote
at the November election was cast.
Twenty saloons will be ousted as a
result of the election. The total vote
cast was 1908. Benton county yester-
day Joined the dry" column by Civ
ing a majority of $50 against saloons.
This is a greater mapority than was
predicted by the temperance forces
during the local option campaign Even
Freeland. which has long been re-
garded as wet" stronghold, went
dry by a majority of 10.
Green county made a bold bid for
the honor of being the banner dry
county Of the state Local option cleo
tion returns show that the "drys" car
ried the county by 2.700 majority Even
Linton, which was regarded as wet"
stronghold, went dry" by 200 Bloom
field township gave a majority of $40
for the "drys." In Stafford township,
where 11O votes were cast, only six
wet ballots were voted.
All the fifteen townships in the coun-
ty gave majority against the saloon.
At o'clock last night the temperance
forces ere jollifying by ringing church
bells, blowing whistles and firing an
wills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
State Inspector Tucker Ad-
vises all Business Men of
Lake County Who Deal in
Victuals to Get Copy of
Rules.
WILL Be IN EFFECT
ON AND AFTER APRIL IS
Notice of Violation Shall Be Given
Offenders in Writing and They
Shall Have Five Days in Which to
Appeal to Commissioners-After
That Prosecutor Must Act.

State Pure Food Inspector Tucker
desires to call the attention of all of
the business men of Lake county, who
have to do with the production. sale or
distribution of food, to the provisions
of the new pure fodd act, house bill No.
30S, which clearly specifies what are
the requirements of the state board of
health of those who deal in food prod
ucts.
While Mr. Tucker would rather that
those who are interested secure copies
of the new bill, which will become a
law April Is, the following is q syn
opsis of its provisions.
The bill provides for the sanitation
of bakeries. canneries. creameries, etc,
and for the health of those who work
with foodstuffs.
Section 1.-The places in which food
is prepared or placed on sale must
be properly lighted, drained, plumbed
and ventilated.
Section 2.-The floors and equipment
of places where food is kept shall be
kept clean and the articles with which
food is handled shall be kept clean.
Section 3.-The walls and ceilings
shall be oiled, painted or lime washed.
Floors must be of impermeable ma
| terial. such as cement, tile OF wood.
Section 4.-The doors and windows
must be screened with wire not less
| than fourteen mesh wire gauze.
Section Rooms where food is pre-
pared must have toilet rooms separate
and apart from the main room, which
must be washed daily. Must have sepa-
rate ventilating fues. Lavatories must
be supplied with soap and towels. Op-
eratives must wash their hands and
arms.
| Section 6.-Cuspidors must be pro-
vided and cleaned daily with anticeptic
fluid.
Section NO person may sleep in
| the work room
Section S.-No person may work with
food or in an establishment where food
is prepared or sold. who has any in
fectuous or contagious disease.
Section 9.-The law must be enforced
by the state board of health and the
health officials of the county, city and
town are food inspectors subordinate
to the state board of health.
| Notice Of violations of the law shall
be given the offenders in writing, and
the violators have five days in which
to appeal to the state food and drug
! commissioners. After that time the
inspectors may present their evidence
to the prosecutors. who are required to
act.
Section 10-Persons who violate the
act are liable to a fine Of not less than
$40, or more than $50 for the first of
fense, $50 to 500 for the second Of
tense and 5000 for the third offense
and Imprisonment in jail for not less
| than thirty days or more than ninety
! days.
Section 1.-THE act repeals all 9TH
ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-24
LITTLE GIRL IN
SHOOTING MYSTERY
Whiting Police Wonder
Over Rose Vargo's
Fate Yesterday.
(snecia1 to TIE TIMEs.)

Whiting, Ind, March z4.-"Something
hit me. I don't know how it happened"
That is all that little Rosie vargo. ten
years old, of schrage avenue, gives in
answers to questions as to how she
was injured yesterday afternoon.
Rosie, who is pretty-faced foreign
girl. was on the c. T. T. railway tracks
yesterday afternoon picking up coal,
and returned later with bleeding face
and hands, both showing powder burns.
It was evident that she does not know
how she was injured, and consequently
her physician and friends and the po-
lice are left in doubt.
1t is thought she may have found
a torpedo and in playing with it caused
it to explode. It is known that Ralph
Mcclellan. a 12-year-old boy living at
the corner of Schrage avenue and One
Hundred and Twenty seventh street.
was practicing target shooting with his
air rifle not farther than twenty five
feet away from where the girl picked
up coal, and while he admits this, it is
hardly thought that his shooting can
have any connection with the girls ac-
cident
The girl is not thought to be in any
danger from tetanus. and her physi-
clan. DR.. Doonttle, believes that her
wounds viii heal without marring her
face.