davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
WANTS TO WHISTLE,
SAYS LOCAL MAN
|. E. Anderson of Annex
Apartments Becomes
Cooper Convert. !"
SUFFERED YEARS, is WELL
EXPRESSES STRONG BELIEF IN
EASTERNER's THEORIES.

The young Cooper stomach man." who
is meeting the public at the Smith drug
store at the Busy Corner" had siren
uOus time time yesterday. An endless
stream of humanity flowed into the store
TO have him explain his theories and medi-
clnes, and most of the time II was
difficult matter to get within speaking
Among his callers were some enthusi-
asts on the subject Of his treatment VINO
have become convinced his claims are
genuine. Several of these persons eN-
pressed themselves fOrcibly in explain
ing the reasons for their belief in the
man. Among them was l.. r. Anderson,
who lives at No I'm the Annex Apart
ments, Salt Lake City. He said:
Il have been a very sick man Tor
number of years, suffering from stOn-
ach trouble. ] had nc desire to eat, as
every meal, no matter how light or
carefully prepared, was sure TO be fol-
lowed by a terrible pain in the stomach
] was constantly suffering from gas on
the stomach and this at times amounted
to the worst kind of torture. had a
headache almost constantly TO such an
extent that / felt as though a steel was
drawn tightly around my head. felt
depressed all the time, and had hardly
q cheerful moment for years. 1 believe
7 tried everything the doctors could think
of prescribing, but al the medicine failed
10 cause the slightest Improvement Abb
sOlute discOura cement took hold of me
finally and / feared ! would have 10 give
up the position ] held.
Nearly a month ago / learned from
friends about Cooper and his medicines
] was persuaded TO give them trial and
began taking one of his preparations. For
q couple of weekS could notice no change
but after that Bhe effect of the treat
ment began to show. Ny appetite be
came stronger and 1 had no pains after
eating. 1 now get up IN the morning after
"a sound sleep feeling as 1 did when
boy. / have no more headache, can eat
three good meals a day and feel 50 cheer
full that [ want to sing or whistle most
of the time. 1 go to business, work hard
with a clear brain and come home at
night feeling glad that I am alive. PeO-
pie cannot completely understand what
this medicine does until they try it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Maude May Babcock, director of
the University of Utah Dramatic club
has partially arranged for the trials Of
the casts which will present 'Trelawney
of the Wells" The first tryOut viii be
the coming Tuesday afternoon at 3 o clock
and will be on act ]. The second cast
Will have a trial at 4 o'clock on act H.
The third cast will have their tryout on
act " at 40 o'clock On Wednesday
the fifth cast win rehearse the second act.
In order to stimulate research work in
medicine. the University of Chicago, in
affiTiatfon with Rush Medical college, is
Offering four scholarships each year for
the best theses on medical research.
Three fellowships will be given TO under
graduate students and one to graduate
Students. The undergraduate feliowships
viii be for $3.50, $120 and $50. The gradu-
ale fellowship will be for $50. Students
of the University Of Utah have been
asked to send their theses to the dean
Of the Rush Medical college,
Girls of the university will give their
annual dance of the year on Nov. 10. This
is one of the biggest dances Of the year
The faculty is making preparations for
the biggest get acquainted" dance of
the year at their annual complimentary
dance. TO be given in the museum build
ing Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
DIED.

DAVIDSON-At the residence, No. 243
East First South street, Oct. 9, of edema
of lungs, James Davidson, aged 4S years.
Funeral notice later.
JAMES-At the residence No. asa Fifth
avenue, Waterloo, Nov g. of scarlet fever,
Beverley F. James, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank James, aged IS months.
Funeral private. Interment in Mill
Creek cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
HARDY-At the residence, No. IN South
Seventh East, Nov. g. of typhoid fever
Alice Y. Hardy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard G. Hardy, aged q years
II months.
Funeral services viii be held in the Sec
ond ward chapel Thursday, Nov. II, at II
a. m The remains may be viewed at the
residence on day of funeral from $50 to
1890 a. m. Interment in City cemetery.
Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
.ED|BLES ARE INSPECTED
State Food Commissioner Sends
Deputies Into Many Iso-
lated Communities.

Willard Hansen, state food and dairy
commissioner, within the next week ex-
poets to receive reports from his deputies
who have been working throughout vari-
Gus portions OF the state on the sanitary
conditions prevailing in many sections, at
establishments where food products are
prepared Heber c. Smith. one Of the
deputies of the department, who went to
the southern part of the state over two
weeks ago, is expected back the last OF
the week, according to letters which nave
been received from him at the office.
Mr.. Smith has gone into several dis
tricts which are some distance from the
railroads and according to the reports
which have reached the commissioner s
office, the residents of these districts
have been pleased to have a visit from a
representative of the state pure food
bureau, such visits having been few in
past years.
Simeon Hansen, another deputy, who
has been working over a portion OF the
Cache valley during the last week, also IS
expected in soon with report. The
commissioner will continue the lnSpec-
tions until the entire state has been COW
cred. thus accomplishing a task which
has never been done in such short space
of time. The work is expected to be COM
pleted during the next two months.
1t is expected IN the near future to IN
spect certain establishments which have
been visited during the fall and ascertain
whether or not promises to clean up these
places have been kept. If it is found that
such is not the case, prosecutions will fol-
low.
See Franks removal sale ad on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
A CLOSE SHAVE.
Many of Them Happening Every Day
but Soon Forgotten.

Close shaves would be of more frequent
occurrence but for the tender faces of
many men, which will not permit of shaw
ing often. Heretofore, nothing has been
said in these columns about pOslam, a
new skin discovery, in connection with its
use after shaving. It's publicity and sales
have been confined almost exclusively TO
its remarkable properties as an eczema
cure; il stops the itching at once and
cures the worst cases in a few days.
While the application OF poslam after
shaving is one Of its minor uses, such as
for pimples. the complexion, etc, shavers
will find It revelation, as it does for alb
rasions roughness and severe scraplngs
what it does for all manner of skin diff
culties-heals and cures in few hours Il
is the only article possessing real anti
septic and curative value that has ever
been exploited for this purpose, and VIII
soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet
preparation could possibly do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at any
reliable druggists, particularly the f. J.
Hill Drug company, who make Speciality
of it. Or the Emergency Laboratories
No. 80 West 18th street, New York city
Will send a trial supply free by mail &c
any one who will write for it. This is sui
ficient to show results in "a hours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
INTERPRETATIONS.

The Oak Creek Orchard company of
Salt Lake filed articles with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday. with capital stock
Of 100000. The officers are: J. L.
Ray, president; Clinton d. Ray, vice
president: Web Green secretary; NJ
Greenwood are the directors. The
company takes over 4S0 acres of land
in full payment for the capital stock.
Articles of incorporation of the Nip
and Tuck Mining company were filed
with the county clerk yesterday. The
capital stock is $2500cO. Headquarters
are in Salt Lake. Officers are: J. Is.
Case of Abilene, Kan, president; c. H.
Thompson of Salt Lake, vice president;
II p. Clark of Salt Lake. secretary and
treasurer. These, with J. l. White of
salt Lake and George Weston, are the
directors. The company takes over
eight claims in the Bradshaw mining
district, Beaver county.
The Owl Drug company Incorporated
yesterday by filing articles with the
county clerk to carry on a drug bust
ness in Salt Lake. The capital stock
is S25,00G Officers are: Walter IL
Dayton, president and manager; Thorn
as Freed, vice president; Newell Bee
man, secretary and treasurer. These.
with Edna 3. Dayton and Damaris A.
Beeman, comprise the board of direc-
tors.
The Western Trading and Operating
company of Pierre, S. D.. qualified to
do business in Utah by filing a copy
of its articles of incorporation with
George II. Hall is president. and Emily
Hall, secretary of the company. James
Ingebretsen is named as the agent for
Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10

Job White is here again. It's time
Been away three months. Independent
phone 326.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
FLORISTS.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services for Fisher s. Harris
will be held from the Masonic temple at
p IN. Wednesday, Nov. To- The remains
viii lie in state at the Masonic temple for
all friends to view from a. m. until 2
p. m. Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUS.

FOR SALE-Entire store fixtures. N
GLIDING burglar proof safes cash regis
tiers, office desks, show cases and wall
cases. Another party has leased the
building. and these must be sold at once.
Come in and make US an offer at 242
South State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
CHICAGO AND RETURN $500
Via D. & r. G. r. r., Nov 1917, Good
Returning Dec. IS.

For the great L. 5. Land and Irri-
CATION Exposition and National Live
Stock Exposition. Diverse routes.
Stopovers. For further particulars call
at city Ticket Office, 301 Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-10
WANTED-MALE HELP,


WANTED-First-c clothing sales
man Franks Is East lst South.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01


treasure the first night he must have
second tooth pulled He might hay.
to lose three. but that would be the
cod
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Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
The MUSTACHE.
RdicuIed In England When 1t First
CSme Into Fashion.

The custom of wearing mustaches
did not prevail i'm France until the
reign Of Louis Philippe, when it be
came obligatory i'm the whole French
army. I'm England the mustache was
worn by hussars after the peace of
1919, and :, was not until the close
Of the Crimcan war that English civil
ians as welI as English soldiers in gen
eral wore hair ON the lip.
Shortly after the mustache came in
to favor among gentlemen Horace
Mayhew was passing through an Eng.
lish country town and was immediate
" noted and followed by a small army
Of children. who pointed 10 his lip and
called ont larisivc,y
Hes got whi~Eers under his saout.
Hes got whiskors under his snoutn
For a long time the mustachc was
the subject of raillcry. even after it
was becoming common. and the ia
nous cariraturist Leech printed in
Punch % picture Of two old fashioned
women who when they were spoken
10 by bearded railway guards, fell on
their knees ana cried ont.
Take all that we have. gentlemen.
but spare our Westminster
Gazette.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
A STORY WITH TEETH
introducing a Mysterious Woman
With a Strange Mission.
BY NJ. QUAD.
copyright, 1909. by Associated Literary
Press

copyright. 1909, by Associated Literary
Press.l
The village Of Brinkly was and is
today n place Of about 1000 inhabit-
ants. and the country is thickly set
tied with farmers for seven miles
around before coming to another vii
lage. hut only one dentist has ever
made it pay there since the place was
founded lie didn't stay but n couple
of months, but he carried away roll
of money as large as a log.
1t wouldn't be polite to say that the
villagcr and the farmer do not give
proper attention to their teeth, but
they are never in a great hurry about
it. They hate to part with the old
roots and snags and keep putting off
the evi, day when they have got to
get into the executicncr's chair 1t
might have been said of Brinkly and
the surrounding country that not an
adult had a good set of teeth and that
UP To a certain day no one was giving
dentistry any serious thought. Then
ON a Monday morning a change took
place. \ travelling dentist who had
his office iu a van drove into town
and opened shop For two days no
one went near him, although he hung
out a SIGN Of the most painless kind
Of painful dentistry
Then "a strange woman arrived. she
was dark compleNioned dressed like
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

three patients left over when darkness
fell and he closed his van. The new
ones on this day had been kold by the
woman to stand under beech trees
There was just as big a crowd on
Tuesday. and it was not fairly dis
posed Of until Thursday. OF course it
had got noiSed around the village that
there was something up. but not a
man peached. There was something
more than suspicion. among them
now, and the only way was to lie TO
each other They did lie Men who
had always scorned the slightest eva
sion now came out and lied as easily
as If they had always made it a busi-
ness They lied to each other and to
their wives, and some of them had
three teeth drawn all at once. so as
to have the bulge on the one and two
tooth fellows.
Half mile west Of the village was
a beech grove. Outside of that there
wasn't a beech tree within two miles
On Sunday night more than 100 men
were in that grove before the clocks
were through striking midnight They
rubbed elbows and they crowded each
other. Some pretended that they were
walking in their sleep and others that
they were looking for stray hogs or
cows. When an hour had gone by
some on" saw or thought he saw 4
light moving about beyond the creek
that Skir'od one side of the grove.
There were a yell and rush As men
ran they punched and kicked each
other They even jumped upon each
others back Fifty men fell into the
creek and fifty more on top Of them.
1t was Il grand battle royal from which
no one escaped scathlesS Next day
some of the crowd wanted to consult
the woman and get closer particulars;
but, though they drove all over the
country. she was not to be found.
And then arose another complication.
Fifty men. disrcgardng Sunday nights
and elm and beech trees, began a day
time hunt for the treasure. They even
went 50 far as to spade up each 9th
crs garden 1t was three days before
the search ended and the excitement
died away. ana then the bamboozied
began to think of their teeth. though,
strangely enough. they did not connect
the gypsy woman with the loss of
them The dentist was ready He
could replace teeth as well as dlsplace
them lie sent for an assistant and
had all the work he could do for two
months, and his prices were just dou-
bic those charged in the city. He
didn't get quite all he had operated on
before but it is still contended in
Briukly that he went to Europe
bought an ola castle and IS still revel
Ing in power and luzury. Now and
then IN the droHy season n man goes
out at mid"i-ht and leans against an
elm or beech tree but If guided ia
any certain spot the most he finds by
digging is aa old oyster .can or the
/ skull OF dead ana gone horse
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Tribute to An Explorer
Elaborate Preparations For CeIe-
hraiing Famous S3oii03's history.
President Taft and Several Dis.
tlnaulsheI Men TO Attend. ~

you should read Jhaluplains narrative.
Perhaps you have already perused it
in your school histories. At any rate,
it is Il fearful aud wonderful tale, and
We're It for the fact that Champlain dis
covered th2t lake and that he stands
so high in other ways he would lay
himself open to the charge of trying
TO rival Munchauscn. According to
his thrilling account, he loaded that
bluuderbuss with a lot of bullets and
at the first shot Nlled-oh, | don't
know how many chiefs but 1t was
either three or four.
The Iroquois were naturally stupe-
fed by this new kind of boom-lire
weapon that slaughtered all their
chiefs mt one bang-as much surprised,
no doubt, as are those African animals
at the shooting Of Bw1na Tumbo-and
after one OF Champlai0's companions
had also let eff his gun the noble red
man igu3hly turned tail and broke
down tAe brush in his mad stampede.
1t was n glorious victory for the Al
gonluins. but not for the French, as
after events went to prove. The pow
crful Iraquois never forgot that day.
and their hatred for the French en-
Gurcd forever. They became allies OF
the English and assisted materially in
keeping The French from capturing
what is now New York and portions
of New England and eventually aluvl
the British In their struggle with the
Frpnph fOr control Of rne continent
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
The Greatest Wealth.

Is there any compensation in money
for a starved stuntcd dwarfed mind?
Can lands and houses, stocks and
bonds, pay a man for living narrow
rutty, sOrdid life? How much money
would match the wealth of a trained
mind, of unfolded possibilities? Is the
capacity for the appreciation of the
meaning OF life, OF the lessons Of civil
lization, worth no more than ones
bread and butter and roof? Can any
one conceive of greater possessions
than an intellect well trained and dis
ciplined, than broad, deep, full orbed
mind responsive to all beauty, ali
good?-Orison SWEET Marden In Sue
cess Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

great summer hotels now seen on
CAamp.aiu's shores. from the trait
through the forest to the railroad
from the Indians birch canoe to the
ocean liner ANA the aoroplauo, three
centuries I'm time aul thirty centuries
in accomplIsLmcut-ayc more than
thirty centuries measured by the rate
Of progress prior to 1909, For one J
cannot get over the marvel of living il
the present day. Every time l cxplorr
history | feel like patIing myself on
the back FOR having had the good
sense to be born when l was. Possibly
the citizen Of the twenty-hrst century
may feel the same way about it. but
I cannot afford to borrow trouble from
his prospective superiority
Three Hundred Years Ago.
When Champlaiu discovered the lake
that bears his name, Shakcspearc-o
was it Bacon?-was writing plays and
Oliver Cromwell was boy OF ten
padding around in the fen country
about Huntingdon, all of which leads
us TO wonder if we have the old times
beaten so badly after all. Notwith-
standing our s'iyscrapers, twentieth
century Glers. &aurecuas and air
ships. we are rather short lust now Of
Shakespegrys aad Croms,e.s It's Hike
Tepuyson's line.
But the individual withers. and the mass
is more and more
Certainly the mass is more in our
S-t ;r.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Airsh.p Travelling Trunk.

German ingenuity has lost no time
In devising special equipments for air
ship passengers. one offering Is an ey-
tremcly light airship travelling trunk
made Of aluminium with cunning
leather attachments for fastening to
the airShip car, The male aero" 10
give 1t lis International name. has no
compartment for the large, fashionable
feminine hat yet. but it contains.
among other things, a small medicine
chest filed with medicaments that
may be useful for a solourn in high
attitudes
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
FIRE FIGHTERS AID,
Timber Cruisers Plan Wireless
Telegraph System.
STEP TO SAVE THE FORESTS.

Signal Method Expected to Mako
Standing Timber Last For Centuries.
Proposed TO Teach Forest Rangers
Wireless Code to Quickly Locate
Fire and Summon Help.
Wireless tolegraply as a means of
giving alarm in the event of fire is the
plan advocated by timber cruisers In
Spokane. Wash, To protect the forests
in Washington. Idaho. Montana, Ne
vada. California ana British Columbia,
which contain approximately 100000,
600 acres of standing timber Expert
euccd cruisers in Spokane believe this
is the solution of a problem of scien-
tidc fire fighting. which costs lumber
companies and the United States for
est service hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars every year i'm addition to the
enormous expense involved in con
structing and maintaining telephone
and telegraph lines by the government
The plan outlined by X. IL. Arm
strong, an expert operator is to estlb-
lish a system of wireless signal boxes
and teach the forest rangers the code,
50 that at the first alarm they can To-
cate the FIRE and summon assistance
before the flames gain much Roadway.
This would eliminate the danger Of
cutting OFT communication by fires de
stroyiug the poles and trees falling
across wires. Probably the most i'm
portant thing is the saving Of life.
Every year since 1870 uu average of
fifty persons have been burned to death
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01

Wife-The last time l asked you to
give me some money you said YOU
couldn't because the cashier was sick.
Now you say It's the treasurer. Hus-
band-I know it. He caught it from
the cashier, and now I'm afraid the
secretary VIII get it.-Life.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
A Ouear Attack.

"Some people can stand on the top
OF high building and look down" &"
said Mrs. Lapsing, "but can't 1t al
ways gives me an attack of verdigris" ="
Chicago Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
Shaving.

When asked whether Napoleon shay
ed himself Talleyrand replied: Yes
One born to be a llnr has some one Ia
shave him, but they who acquire king
doms shave themselves" Dionysius.
the tyrant Of Syracuse not daring to
commit himself TO BARRIERS hands, is
said to have singcd his own beard with
glowing walnut shells.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-07-01
BIGGEST GERMAN SHIP
George Washington a PalatiaI
Vessel With Many Innovations.
THE THIRD LARGEST AFLOAT.


tached-Style Of Decoration Simple,
but Elesant--sevaral Safety Devices
Installed.
The new North German lloyd liner
George Washington, which 7, S'utly ar
rived at New York on her maiden voy-
age from Bremen, in addition to being
the largest German ship and the third
largest vessel anoat, is different in
every way in her interior decorations
from any liner that has ever been in
New York The roomiuess of the
cabins and saloons harmouiZes with
the colonial style Of the decorations.
The dining saloon, which has seat
ing capacity Of $50 persons. is dec
grated in white and gold. with red
morocco chairs and a gilded dome,
while the sides are adorned with floral
designs on blue background Each
table has been arranged to seat from
two to six persons and the chairs are
roomy and movable On either side OF
the saloon there are a number Of white
painted colonial pillars that give il
moro the appearance Of a southern
hotel dining room rather than that Of
4 saloon of an Atlantic liner. \ cold
buffet at one end i, another of the
numerous Innovations on board.
one of the most attractive parts OF
the first cabin accommodation is the
smoking room, which is divided in two
sections, upper and lower which are
connected by n broad staircase. \ fuN