davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
MURDERERS RUN DOWN.
Example VIII Be Made of sIayers of
Everett and WakeIey.

Manila. Feb 12-After months of track
ing through the mountains and dense for
ests in the interior Of the island of Ne
Eros. force of constsbulary has finally
run down and captured two OF the muir
derers of il. d Everett assistant di-
rector of the bureau Of forestry OF the
Philippines. and +. r. Wakeiy. another
government forester. who were tFeacher-
ouslv killed by a band of natives while
surveying and mapping the island last
June
As an example to other hill men in the
island. the government has kept upea re-
1entless pursuit OF the band since the day
that the two Americans were murdered
and. after almost eight months of track
ing. the constabuiary has succeeded in
capturing two of the leaders, Pursuit VIII
ne continued until the entire band are run
down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

THE EEELEY INSTITUTE. S5f W. 80.
Temple St. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
House Barred the Letter,
Salt Lake Charity Association.

The purpose OF this organization is to
investigate all applications for charity:
10 help the helpless; to give opportunity
to the worthy but unfortunate to help
themselves: TO protect the public from
imposition. In short. to make charity
practical and systematic.
Funds are urgently needed. and those
contributing may be assured that the
money VIII be judieiously expended
where il Will DO the greatest good.
Contributions should be sent to N H
Walker, treasurer, at Walker Brothers
bank
officers Of the association are. DR.. 7.
3. Beatty. president; J. r Evans. sec
rotary: H. h Walker. treasurer.
Other directors. Simon RambsFger,
" Mont Ferry. ". Y Rice. r. A.
DYuehi. Rev. Z. /. Goshen. William II.
Tibbals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
Relx on Cuficura Remedies.

Millions Of the worlds best people use
Cuticura Soap and CuticuFa Ointment,
assisted. when necessary. by Cuticura
Resolvent QiQuid OF pills. for preseTy-
ing. purifying and identifying the skin,
for eczemas, irritatiOns and iRHamma-
tons, for cleansing the scalp Of cruSts,
scales and dandruff. and the stopping
u falling hair, for baby rashes feelings
and chafings, and many ssnative. anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves to women, as vel as for al
the purposes Of the toilet. bath and
nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cufcura Soap C25eA- Ointment 800 D.. Resovsnt
fxn~ d ead chocolate Coated Pills f250 D. are sod
ffruurhnut The world. Potter Drug Chem Corp,
SHE Prone ~ Columbus ave. Boston
rs-uaIIed Free Cuiicgrz Book en- 81 Y Diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

cuticura Soap. box Of Cuticura ONT
merit and bottle Of Cuticura Resolvent,
and before We had used haH the Resolv-
eRt 1 could see a change in him. In
about two months he was entirely well
When people see him now they ask,
What did you get to cure your baby?
and all we can saw is, 1t was the Cuti-
cura Remedies So in US Cuticurs will
always have firm and warm friends.
George +. Lambert, l39 West Centre
ST., Mahanay City. Pa, September %
and November 4. 1907"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

the IncalCulaDis Denent
that the Cuticura Soap.
Ointment and ResOlvent
did my little boy. He
had an awful rash all
over his body and the
doctor said it was eczema.
II was terrible and used
70 water aWful!y. Any
plsce the water went it
would form another sore
and il would becoms
crusted. A score or more
failed utterly
and dismally in their
Efforts to remove the
trouble Then | was told
to use the Cuticura RENE
dies. / got q cake u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
Pointed Question.


Mr.. Lowering coolly replied that AR
Rainoy would have full opportunlty 10
answer him. Observing That Mr. Lover
ing was reading his speech, Mr. Rainey
sDid the gentleman prepare the manu-
script OF did William Nelson Cromweil 90
Every word I prepared myself. nor has
he ever seen a word Of it, Nir- Lowering
replied. .-+so II
Lowering said. there were no secrets. -
cept such as suspicious minds nave con
Ft-red IN or were inspired to mag ne
IF there we're no secrets, tnterJecteo
Mr. Hitchcock (NebJ. does the genue-
man justify the refusal OF " liilahi .Nei s
Cromwell to answer questions put 10 hiiu
by the senate COMMITTEES
Mr. Lowering declared that Mr. CroIi1-
well answered every question t5at ne W.
at liberty 20 answer in faith TO ms chents'
mt that since that time he had kept noth-
ing hack Mr.. Cromwell, he said. did not
rroft directly OF indirectly for any pars
he took I'm the matter beyond his moderate
fee. Looking squarely at Mr. Rainey- MI;
Lowering called upon him here and nov
10 produce his proofs. Ar RaiDey prom
fsed that at the drst opportunity he would
MAKE a reply that would meet the ehai-
lenge.
In brief. but fiery speech. Mr.. Gaines
TENN declared that in order to get at
ton should be passed. Get Mr. Croin-
well" he exclaimed. TO come before the
committee and clean his hands. and get
Mr.. Raiuey or anyone else he wants to
call. and bring them face to face
Declaring that AIR. Raiuey's charges
should not be permitted to remain part
OF tha permanent record Of congress. Mr.
Ramon tOl defended President-elect TAFT
and his brother Charles P. Taft.
House Barred the Letter.
Through Mr.. McCresrv Pa. William s
Harvey whom AR. Rainey referred TO a
"a financial buccaneer." entered a dental
to Mr.. Raiaey's charges It was in the
form Of a letter which the clerk was IN
structed TO read. He had not proceeded
far. however. when Mr. Bohoer tAo.l OBJ
i-ctes 10 the further reading Of the letter,
because. he said. it imputed faisehood TO
a member Of the house.
After the parliamentary procedure n
such a case had been threshed out the
chair held that the use by Nj Harvey
Of the words false statements was IN
parliamentary and directed that they be
stricken from the record. AIR. Fitzgerald
N. " then objected to the reading of the
letter az all and on the vote being taken
the house refused 10 hear it and sd-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
To Enjoy

the full confidence Of the Well Informed
of the World and the Commentator OF
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Syrup
OF Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro
duct, which they demand in laxative
remedy Of an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufseture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production Of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most benehoiaIly.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the northumberland by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
DEFENSE OF THE
CANAL GRAF TIERS
Lowering of Massachusetts
Makes Sensational Speech
in the House.
RAINEY OBJECT OF ATTACK
CHARGES MADE EUT THE NAMES
ARE WITHHELD.

Washington. FEB. 12.-That Representa-
tive RaiHsy Of Illinois got from the New
York World lis information regarding the
Panama canal affairs. which formed the
subject q MS recent sPsech and that sx-
couTicts investigated the stories Of fraud
and corruption pertaining 10 the acquire
meut % title b. the T nited States 10 tie
propeTs, was the charge made ia the
house b. Ar. Lowering Of Massachusetts,
May BE-" he said the World did not
originate all the scanoai0us stories u pub
iished, but its columns Esre public and
we do Know that the World did give Gre
Geuce and circulation 10 them.
NJ Lowering declares that the per
petTst0Ts OF these false statements are
known ana the story OF theiT doinEs re
reals q chapter In the history Of black
mailing that IS rare IN the annals Of
crime These gentlemen he said, are
known. Their names are known. their
aliases are knoEn; their haunts are
known; their plans are known
Would Net Give the Names
Does the gentleman object To stating
? no tl@y aFe2' inquired Dir. BuTieson Of
Nr. Lowering protested thgt he vas ia
horns under great difficulty because %
4he absence OF Ar. Rainey from the cham
Der lie admitted that he did not notify
fhe Illinois member that be was e speak
that these men have been run down and
brought 10 book. and il turns out that
many Of them are e8-rOuFicts- ana they
stand good chance Of returning to the
peultoHtiarT- BE vas pressed D. Nj
Sh3eklef8Fd Of Missouri for Information
IS 70 WHO these couviets were. but Mr.
Lowering would 90 no further than 10
state that before long they would be pro-
duCed % court Their names he said. mad
been brought before the grand juries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

A positive and
permanent cure
for drunkenness
and the Opium
diseases. There is
no publicity, ne
sickness. Ladies
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
THE COLUMBIAN,

Take care of the stomach and the
health will take care of itself. If peo-
Pile only realized the sOundness of that
statement the majority might live to a
good old age like Moses, 1.-THE eye un-
dimmed, the natural force unabated."
1t is in the stomach that the blood is
made. 1t is from the stomach that
nourishment is dispensed to nerve and
muscle. If the stomach is weak" it
can't do its whole work for each part
of the body. If it Is diseased the dis
ease will taint the nOurishment which
is distributed, and so spread disease
throughout the body. 1t was the real
ization of the Importance of the stom-
ach as the very center of health and
the common source of disease, which
led DIR. Pierce to prepare his "Golden
Medical Discovery" Diseases which
originate in the stomach must be cured
through the stomach" The soundne ess
of this theory is proved every day by
cures Of diseased organs, heart, liver,
lungs. blood-by the use of Dthe dis
covery" which is solely and singly a
medicine for the blood and organs of
digestion and nutrition.
Not a secret or "patent medici ne''
because ingredients are printed on the
label: contains no alcohol, is purely
vegetable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
WOODEN COLLAR BUTTONS.
Produced Here in Enormous Num-
bers for Special Uses.

Collar buttons are made not only
Of various metals but also and in
great numbers of wood
Round sticks of wood are fed into
machines which turn the buttons and
cut them off automatically. TAX
en- from the turning machine the
collar buttons thus made are placed
thousands of them at once, in bar
rel shaped receptacle containing jap
an varnish in which they are rolled
and tumbled until each is complete
ly coated.
To be dried they are placed thous-
ands at time, in a similar drying
apparatus in which they are rolled
and tumbled again. to keep them
from sticking together. until they
are thoroughly dry; and then there
are the finished buttons which have
never been touched by hand.
Wooden collar buttons are sold
to. the trade by the great gross, but
they are not counted out in such
numbers, for even machine counting
would take some time and cost
hiNhty' 81 Jne weight VI BItdl
gross being known. discovered by
actual counting and weighing. they
weigh out the buttons for packing,
such and such weight of them max
ing a great gross. In this way they
practically count ont 1,72S buttons at
time, that ..u1-ber being in the
trade the wooden collar button unit.
These collar buttons Of wood are
sold to dealers in laundry supplies
and to manufacturers of shirtwaists.
Altogether the number used for
these purposes Is enormous, amount
ing to many millions annually.
Wooden collar buttons are one of
the minor products of factories max
ing a specially of turned wood goods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
This Busy Age.

This is a busy age, sure enough, /"
said man who pride himself on
keeping in touch with old friends.
We get new proofs of 1t every day.
Not only do we find that we our
selves have less time to devote to
this. that and the other thing, but
we have ii brought in upon us that
everybody is pretty much in the
same fix.
The other morning I had letter
from a chap whom l know pretty
we'll. l say 1t was letter-it was
and 1t wasn't, and in that contradic-
ton lies the point of my remark. A
bit of good fortune had happened to
him; he had been given position
that counted for lot, and his home
paper had printed an item about it..
Wanting to tell me of his luck he
had clipped the item from the sheet
pasted it on piece of paper, and
forwarded 1t to me with his initials
scrawled across the bottom. Five
years ago he would have sat down
and written me. Now he uses
shears and paste. Oh! It's all right;
l got the information and that's the
main thing. But we're all pretty
busy, aren't we?" he concluded
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Dislike CurlY-Haired Men.

1t Is not generally known that
there is well-defined prejudice
against curly-hairej men when it
comes to choosing a jury. When
asked to explain the objection to
curly-haired men, prominent law
yer said:
When | was just starting life my
legal mentor inculcated that idea
very forcibly into me. He said that
curly-haired men almost invariably
had been the pampered darlings of
their parents, and in their youth had
been so accustomed to having their
own way that they had grown up in
the belief that everybody on earth
was wrong except themselves. In
this way the seeds of opposition
were sown, and as men they made it
point to disagree with everybody
and everything. If every other man
on the jury voted one way they
would vote the other. They usually
are as stubborn as the day is long.
Hence c curly-haired man never goes
on the jury If | can prevent It,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
Temperance in England.

A century ago drunkenness was a
prevalent vice among all classes in
England. So little was thought of
1t that William Pitt could appear in
the House in a state Of beastly intox-
ication while Prime Minister, with
out provoking any unfavorable re-
mark. To-day our upper and mid
die classes are as sober as any peo-
pie in the world. How has the
change been brought about? Ger
tainly not by acts of Parliament or
compulsory restrictions of any kind
upon the consumption of liquor, I
suppose 1t is due to the progress of
education and refinement, better
understanding of the poisonous ef-
fects OF alcohol, and the formation
OF more wholesome public opinion
in consequence, AS a matter of fact
the same influences have been work
ing with good and interesting effect
in the lower strata of society for
twenty years or more past.-Truth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
PRAYER BROUGHT DROUGHT
Holiness Preacher "Punished" lum.
Der Company That Denied
Him Waqes

Bokhoma, oklahoma. Like Moses
of old. calling down judgment
of the Lord on the land of Pharoah.
the Rev. Charles Ford, a holiness
preacher, called down plague on
Bokhoma, in the form of drought,
and after his public prayer scarce a
drop of rain had fallen here for six
months until the minister prayed for
the drought to end.
The remarkable prayer was made
after the Rev. Mr. Ford had been de.
MED sum Of money, which he claim
ed as back wages, from the Frisco
Lumber Company. During the drought
business was paralyZed. and hundreds
of men moved their families that were
State.
The Rev. Mr.. Fords congregation
at Bokhoma is small, and, in addition
to his clerical duties. the minister
worked at the mill of the Frisco Lum-
Der Company. Six months ago the
pastor resigned his position at the
mill, and said he did not receive all
the salary that was due him. He then
announced HIS intention of asking the
Lord to withhold the rain from this
locality indefinitely. The following
Sunday he made his prayer from the
pulpit.
The water supply gradually grew
smaller. and the mills shut down. At
the end of three months the big pond
which supplied water for the Frisco
Lumber Company was as dry as tin.
der, and the plant was forced to shut
down. When the workmens families
began to suffer the minister an.
nounced that he would pray for
enough rain to enable the mills to
resume operations for a week.
In answer to his supplication, a
heavy rain fell that night and con-
tinued throughout the next day, and
the mills started up and worked just
eight days before the supply again
gave out and operations ceased.
In his farewell sermon, the Rev.
Mr.. Ford told his congregation he
would pray for rain as soon as he had
crossed the river into another county,
and bade them prepare to return to
work. He took his departure, and
three hours after he left Bokhoma the
heaviest rain in more than year set
in. For six hours, an hour for every
month of the drought, it poured in tor.
rents.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
IOWA RUBES PLAY
LOW TRICK ON HENS
Farmers Make Them Lay Eggs
Day and Night Howl
Just Read and Learn
OUT the HENfRUIT IS SMALLER
! Jersey Hen In Missouri Would Lay
q Different Sort Of an Egg, an Ex.
rert Testifes In Court - what
Causes the Difference.

Newark, N. J.-That a New Jersey
hen would lay a different shaped egg
If it was taken to Missouri was an as.
sertion made in an unusual suit heard
before Judge Heisley and a jury in
the Circuit Court at Newark.
Paul Vaudeville of Chicago brought
suit against the firm of II. Koch &
Co. of Newark to recover 1892, the
value of a carload of Missouri eggs
consigned to that firm. The verdict
was given in favor of the defendant
after a deliberation of two hours. The
defence was that Iowa eggs had been
ordered instead of the Missouri pro-
duct.
Testimony was given by experts As
to the age of eggs and in just what
State they originated. 1t was de.
clared by John w. Balm for the de-
fence that he handled eggs for years.
that he was able TO ascertain the
thickness of shell and at a glance
to tell correctly the number of spots
on an egg. He said the eggs Mande-
vile shipped were laid in April and
kept in cold storage until December.
More than three dozen in each case
were live eggs" Egg experts don't
say that eggs contained chickens.
Balm testified that not more than two
and half dozen should be live in
April shipments of Missouri eggs.
When asked how he could tell
Missouri egg from an Iowa one an ex-
pert said the Missouri eggs were big
and brown and the Iowa variety Pc
culiar white and of an odd shape not
discernible to the ordinary mortal.
Can you tell an egg from central
Missouri"
Yes, it is very dark brown"
What kind of an egg comes from
southern Missouri"
Slightly larger, spotted and lighter
in color" Iowa eggs were smaller
than the hen product of Missouri,
7ich Koch received.
Why are the eggs from Iowa small
Well, you see, in that part of
w." the witness explained, "the
-mers have scheme whereby hens
.. made to lay two eggs day. They
iool the hens-that is, they turn on
electric lights in the chicken coops
about 2 o'clock in the morning. The
hens think the sun is up and get busy.
After they lay the lights are turned
out. Then, of course, when daylight
does arrive they lay another On this
account the eggs are necessarily
smaller in size"
Now, l have some hens at home,
gaid Judge Heisley in the course of
Mandeville's testimony DO you mean
to tell me that if bring one of my
New Jersey hens to Missouri that hen
will lay different egg to what it did
here?"
Exactly" replied the witness. "The
temperature, climate, the shipping oil
the hen would all work changes in
the product both as to color and
quality"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
APPARATUS TO SHOW SEX
Experiments with Sexophone Seem &c
Bear Out the Claims OF
Its inventor

London.-How to determine sex be.
fore birth has long puzzled scientists
especially the sex OF bird while
still in the egg. An Englishman has
invented an apparatus which, it is
said, will do this. He calls the ap-
paratus the sexophone, and declares
that with It's aid he can determine the
sex Of any living creature.
Recently some experiments were
tried with the sexophone at the home
of w. T. Stead, the well.known pub
licist. The inventor had stated in
describing the apparatus that II it
were held over a male the pendulum
would gyrate in circles that grow wild.
er and wider, while II it were held
over a female the pendulum would
swing backward and forward.
The sexophone was shown to be a
pendulum Of copper wire and a piece
of highly magnetized steel, ending in
a pith ball. 1t was held above the
subject by means of a wooden handle
with a copper core.
Various tests were made at Mr.
Stead's house not only with human
beings, but with eggs, a rabbit, a
hedgehog, guinea pig, and a pigeon.
and in every case the instrument re-
sponded according to the sex of the
subject as the inventor said II would.
Besides Mr.. Stead, among those who
watched the proceedings were Major
Con Cir A1frod Turpor The for,,ar
expressed himself much interested
and said that he intended to go furth-
er into the subject.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
UnreQuited Genius,

The world has never learned the
name OF the genius who conceived
the idea of spreading butter upon
his bread. combination of food
elements, more palatable, more
wholesome and more universally
popular than any that the combined
wisdom Of all the professors who
have ever lived have been able to de-
vise.-The Epicure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15

THE SOOTHING SPRAY of Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomiZer, Is an
unspeakahle relief to sufferers from Ca
tarrh. Some of them describe it rs
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick,
foul discharge is dislodged and the pa
tlent breatheS freely perhaps for the
nrst time IN weeks. Liquid G cam
Balm contains all the healing, purify
Ing elements of the solid form, and il
never fails to satisfy, Sold by all drug
gists for 75c.. including spraying tuba.
or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
Street, New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
THoWN INTO PYTHoNs FOLDS.
Man Killed by Great Snake In Mexico
Through His Horse Shyina.

Coatzacoalcos, Mexico.-Miguel Es-
pinosa, plantation overseer, while
down In the Tuxla district inspecting
some lands, met horrible death in
the embrace of huge snake.
Coming suddenly upon an immense
python, which the rancher did not
see. his horse stopped suddenly and
threw Espinosa over his head. The
unfortunate n Ali, who was galloping
I IN the lead of his party. fell into the
coils of the immense serpent and was
crushed to death before Pancho Ortiz,
the next man In the party, could come
sppsapd shoot the snake.
The python was IL feet inches In
length.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
OIL CAPTURES WILD GEESE.
Feathers Are clossed and Men sleze
Helpless Flock.

Mount Vernon. Ill.-A party return
ing from hunt on the Wabash Riv-
CT report the capture of flock of wild
geese In peculiar manner. The
geese alighted in a quiet cove which
was heavily coated with oil from the
Illinois fields, and the feathers of the
birds became heavily impregnated
They attempted to fly, but their eff.
forts were fruitless and twenty-five
birds were captured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-15
The Oceans q Salt.

II Is estimated that there are in
the worlds oceans 100000 cubic
miles O. salt, and the most astonish-
Ing thing about 1t is that IL all the
salt could be taken out In a moment
the level of the ocean would not
drop one single inch.