davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
LIKE A CHARM
IN HAY FEVER
AScafro Keeps Nasal Passages Clear and
Permits Free gr~sfbinz- Thou
sands Would not Pass fhc
summer without n.
THE SEASON Is HERE

"Ascafco worked like charm. says
Mrs. William Marsh. Sterling. ~ Ny
daughter had has fever and {. cured
No." Nre Marsh refer 20 AgcatcO. the
new remedy Tor respiratory affections.
and her opinion IS echoed by thousands
81 former hay fever subjects who would
not think OF passing the hay fever sea-
son without 90. Through the use OF AS
~afco the utmost relief is assured. nasai
unseagos are cleared and free breath
tn~ and sound sleep fuey be enjoyed.
-T-ifeeo benefits merit the gratitude OF
an who know the great distress, annoy
go and even financial loss through
f-,fo-fcrcucc with business. which TINS
r-afadv entails. Ascatco should De TAX
On ~ early as possible. and hay FEVER
sl,bfe~fe should az once procure their
.-..,r,. - g~hrarnm johnson. Drugs.
r-f-e Stores who carry the regular
sire- al 50 cents and 81 Those VINO
Zen 10 TEST Ascatco before buying hlst
.s-f-, {, free sample hy writing 20 me
S-csfco laboratory, % West 10Th street
New York City
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Quality, Price, Design

These three main considerations
are met in our carpet section-and
squarely met. The real value in
the fabric is all you pay for. Ap-
pearance makes customers-qual-
itv holds them-our low prices sat
isfy them. Selling power Is IN the
goods we offer You. Back this
with wearing power, which we
guarantee. And we ear suit you IN
carpet for any room in the house
at a price that will please. II you
have a carpet to buy you should
see the line.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
All Week Among the
Quaint New Hats
Most Pleasing Presentation of Exclusive
Modes, Colorine, and Trimmings

There are no halfway in mlinery-it is
{, rect
True caprcous Fashion jumped to the extreme this
son. While expected the unusual it has carried off
give due recognition in dsplaysat the
time moderation preUditS
The style lines graceful in their sweep camngy adj
and of the creations modest and not
pensive the range of styles broad the asort
that the most fastidous will be pleased. 1t Is pleas
show these beautiful conceptions, and want
take time and inspect them The opening he
treat the season. will laer-n the meantime,
in and enjoy the displays. Popular prices lclH be con-
spicIOus feature thiS season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

dates back to the
time that women
may expect nature
to brin 2 on them
the Change of Life.
1 got n bottle Of
Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and / have cOntin-
ued its use. l am
very grateful to you
for the good health
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
The Afton" and The
Doone

These arc the new SCOTCH ART
RUGS, EXTRA HEAVY, EVERY
THREAD ALL WOOL. The col
oriugs are simply exquisite and are
a realization of the desires that
have been so often expressed by
our customers for something OUT
OF THE ORDINARY. Pastel
shades for dainty bedrooms, heav-
Ter shades for living rooms. Every
rug is a revelation in coloring.
Sizes 6x9 and 9x12, and any size
or coloring made TO order. Over
forty special shades to choose from.
They will wear longer than you
care to have them wear.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

was unable TO do any kind Of work and
only weighed rs pounds. Ny trouble
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Today's real estate ads will make you
more Interested in the whole problem
81 home-making than you were ycster-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Hand Craft Rugs, Pro-
duced In Salt Lake

These rugs were woven to our
special order by a master crafts
man and are entirely different
from any other rug in the riarket
Being Of better quality end of more
refined style than any made on a
power loom, they appeal 81 persons
of discriminating taste. WE CON
troll THE PRODUCTION, and
there will be no duplicates. Ont
of 80 rugs there are no .wo ankle.
Sizes range from mat size 20 about
36x72. They are worth seeing.
Prices range from $3.50 to 5000
each. Suitable for most any r. ON.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01
y ~ -
HUMILITY.

LOlQ, L dlll Sllldll, dllu yet 81 SlSdl,
The whole world stands to my
estate,
And in Thine Image l create.
The sea is mine; and the broad sky
Is mine in it's immensely:
The river and the rivers gold:
The earth's hid treasures manifold;
The love of creatures small and
great,
Save where I reap a previous hate;
The noontide sun with hot caress,
The night with quiet loneliness;
The wind that bends the plant
trees,
The whisper of the summer breeze;
The kiss of snow and rain; the star
That shines a greeting from afar;
All, all are mine; and yet so small
Am |, that 10! | needs must call,
Great King, upon the Babe in Thee,
And crave that Thou wouldst give
The grace of Thy humility.
Michael Fairless.
~ ~ y
Young Franklington found HIM
self facing an audience of voters.
He had prepared a fervid Grafton
in support of his fathers candidacy,
but could do nothing but gasp.
Then, in response to an encourag-
ing cheer. he began to speak. "Mr.
Mr.. Chairman he stammered,
when when | left home this
evening, only two people on this
earth-rny father and myself
knew what I was going to say; but
now-now-well, now, only father
knows"
If we are, what some one said of
us the other day, "cheerful," it may
be partly because we have never
been subject to that malady the
French term la migraine;; in fact,
we have never had headache, don't
know what that ache" is.
Punchbowl is now covered with
royal velvet, the gift of the clouds.
However, does this storm continue
to continue, we shall one and all
1--WE speak now, advisedly) SAVIOR
of the moss-covered bucket that
hung in the we'll. But after all, we
do like rain water.
- ~ y
81 do not intend to resign at pres
ent."-Gov. Frear.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01


has been traced, and its course of
travel has not varied since. 1t has
figured in history all down the ages.
1t is rcputed to have helped William
the Conqueror at the battle of Hast
ings by frightening his foes, and
century after century since his day
it has awed superstitious mankind.
Today it is looked at from all over
the world through wonderful tele-
scopes such as Gallileo never
dreamed of, and the world calmly
makes calculations on it as part of
celestial calendar! In the light of
what it means, its quite inconceiv-
able velocity, its constant reiteration
every IS years, of Halley's wonder
full certifcation of the magnificent
conceptions of Newton, the ap-
preaching comet is perhaps the
most impressive spectacle upon
which human eyes can gaze. Look
ed at in this way it means more
except perhaps to the learned
astronomer-than any other body
in the heavens. The least initiated
and educated may gaze at this body
and see in it ratification of the
greatest of human scientific theories
and discoveries. Century by CEN
fury as it ful6lls the predictions of
its arrival, it confirms the Iieleocen-
trio theory and the laws of Newton
and kepler, and all that go with
them, in human efforts to under
stand the heavens. There is unlim-
tied food for thought in this Won
derful interplanetary traveller,
which moves so fast that it has
Travelled several times the distance
round the world since the reader be-
gan the perusal of this paragraph!
Star.
eve did not know Mr.. Berndt
had that much BRASS
There is a new Baby at the
Frazier's.
y - y
AWAY, away in the northland,
Where the hours of the day arc
few
And the nights are so long in
Winter
That they cannot sleep them
through.
They tell a curious story,
| do not believe it is true
And vet YOU may learn lesson
If I tell this tale to you.
Once, when good Saint Peter
Lived in this world below,
And walked about, at preaching,
Just as he did, you know.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

Halley's comet is an old story
now. But it is nevertheless still a
sensation, and its being sighted by
people on Our inter-island steamers
is a cause for a thrill of wonder at
the intellectual achievements of the
men, among whom HALEY is only
one, who led the human race to
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

(Of course not. Who could ever
have conjured up such a last act?)
~ - -
Alexander Lindsay, Jr., is today
the Attorney General.
(All is O. K.)
Kamaaina - old-tiner.
Malihini - stranger, new conner.
But the latter often fancies he
knows all about Hawaii, having
skinned the surface. He is COM
placent.
If you like to sing, there is Hugo
Herzer, in the Love building, and
lie can teach you to sing correctly.
And that's quite another story
(song) as you will admit after hav-
ing had lesson.
y y y
THE RED, RED ROSE.
My 1--we is like red, red rose,
That's newly sprung in June:
O, my lives like the melodie
That's sweetly play'd in tune.
AS fair art thou, my bonnie lass,
So deep in 1--we am 1:
And I will luve thee still, my dear,
Till a the seas gang dry.
Till a the seas gang dry, my dear,
And the rocks melt wi the SUN
I will 1--we thee still, my dear,
While the sands O life shall run.
And fare thee weel, my only 1--we,
And fare thee weel awhile!
And | will come again, my 1--we,
Tho it were ten thousand mile.
Robert Burns.
although the Queen lost all her
interests in the royal lands, we are
not dissatisfied. Conditions are
much better than they were before
annexation
GOOD logic
~ y y
Beakbane's for exquisite engrav-
ing of all sorts.
n ~ y
Atkinson $4,000 man.
(Then he may be worth that
sum-
y y ~
THE MOST WONDERFUL
HEAVENLY BODY.
Halley's comet is an old story
now. But it is nevertheless still a
sensation, and its being sighted by
people on Our inter-island steamers
is cause for thrill of wonder at
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-02-01

polished that practically they may
be said to be faultless in form and
matter. This much can be truth
fully said of very few authors past
rr present.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
SCHUYLER.

From the Sun.
Louis Stabb had what might have
been a serious accident on Saturday last
While driving his car along the road
about two miles southwest of town the
machine ran into a ditch turned com
pletely over and caught the driver be
meath. Aside from a few bruises and q
dislocated forearm the patient made hif
escape and is up and around.
An organization has been formed
among the retail merchants OF Schuyler
10 protect themselves against the profes.
sional deadbeats. The system of the
deadbeats will he met by system
Here to-fore parties who had accounts
with one merchant and refused to pay
the bill would open an account with an
other merchant, and thus 90 the rounds
OF every store in town. That cannot be
done now. When a merchant is beaten
out OF an account he reports t. the Sec
Rotary Of the organization and he In
turn reports to all other merchants that
that person Is on the blacklist and to re-
quire cash. This should make the dead
beats come to time, at least it will be a
great saving TO the merchants.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
BELLwOOD.

From the Gazette.
Edward Barlean, farmer living west
OF David City died Sunday afternoon as
result OF falling from horse which he
was riding. One Of his legs was broken
and he was injured internally.
Word reached Bellwood Wednesday
forenoon that Mrs: Want. who resides
on the t8bleland south of BellwOOd. was
very i'll and not expected to live many
days. 1t seems that on that morning
she went out to milk; that her husband
followed her some time after and found
her lying in PROSTATE condition in the
barn.
Ed Warren, who has been quite i'll for
some time ut the home Of his sister at
David City, was brought to BellwoOd
Sunday last. Shortly after his arrival
here he WAS stricken down with paralysis,
which WAS his second attack. lie linger-
ed in An unconscious condition uEtil
Wednesday evening about seven O'Clock,
when he passed to the beyond. De-
ceased was the son OF Capt. Warren.
who formerly owned the farm south of
]. ID. Bells residence. He WAS q man
who WAS always held in high esteem by
all who became acquainted with him.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
FOR BALD HEADS.
A Treatment That Costs Nothing If
Il Fails,

A Treatment That Costs Nothing If
We want You to try three large bottles
of Rexall 's93" Hair Tonic on our per-
sonal guarantee that the trial will not
cost you q penny il it does not give you
absolute satisfaction. That's proof OF
our faith in this remedy, and it should
indispuiably demonstrate that Ne know
what We are talking about when We say
that Rexsll "93" hair Tonic will grow
hair ON bald heads, except where bald
nees has been Of such long duration that
the roots OF the hair are entirely dead,
the follicles closed and grown over, and
the scalp is glazed.
Remember, We are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexsll ''93'
Hair Tonic, and We have the right to
assume that what it has done for thous-
ands of others it will do for you. In any
event you cannot lose anything by CIV
ing it q trial on osr liberal guarantee.
Two sizes, SOC and sl.OO. Remember.
you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this
community only at our store-the Rexall
store. Pollock & Co.. corner 18th and
North streets.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
SHELBY.

From the sun.
T.. $. Mitchell bid his Shelby friends
goodbye last Friday and left for Madison
TO take charge of the station ut that
place. Mrs. Mitchell will remain here
a short time as they have not shipped
their households goods yet.
Farmers in The vicinity Of Johnson
shipped the other day what is supposed
to have been the most valuable carload
of farm produce ever sent out OF the
state. IL WAS a carload OF clover seed,
which, at the market price Of eight dol
lars a bushel brought the producers
more than $1,000 for the load.
Geo Liebee, who was found on the
sidewalk Wednesday evening of last
week in an unconscious condition and
seriously injured, died about noon on
Friday just how the accident Occurr-
ed which caused his death will probably
never be known, as no one saw him fall
and he did not regain consciousness be-
fore he died. 1t is beloved that he fell
from door leading out from the second
story of his rooming house. The remains
we're taken to kesrney for burial.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
You Risk Nothing by Trying This
Remedy.

You Risk Nothing by Trying This
Remedy.
We want every one troubled with in
digestion and dyspepsis to come to our
store and obtain q box OF Rexall Dys-
pepsis Tablets. They contain Bismuth-
Subnitraie and Peps,n prepared by q
process which develops their greatest
power to overcome digestive disturbance.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant TO take. They soothe the
irritable. weak stomach, strengthen and
invieorste the digestive organs, relieve
nausea and indigestion, promote nutri-
ton and bring about feeling OF COM
fort.
II you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial We will return your
money il you are not satisfied with the
result. Three sizes. % cents. 80 cents
and sl.OO. Remember You can obtain
Rexall Remedies only at the Rexsll
store. Pollock 4 Co corner 18th and
North streets.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02

From the kspoblican.

From the Hspablican.
M and Mn. John Sacrider aud sor
Mel returned to their home in Davit
City Monday. after visit With their
daughter, Mrs. II. Lieber.
Cement walks are ssNn tO he built IN
front 1T the old hardware stu 70 ,,us
now owned bv q. \. Hanson. which viii
9o quite ways toward completing the
line Of ~ mont walks on that si,l- III The
street.
Ellis Williams and family arrived last
Saturday from Zeal. =. d., snd will
make MOnrOs their home for The present.
Ella ia "gain amploy~.i in FTsnkiin's
store. and they will move 10 town rs som
as they c.ln Secure n house.
Albert Saline. son Of John Saline, died
Thursday morning in Colorado. where he
has bs~n in tie hope that he might stsy
the ravsges OF consumption. This is
the third death in the family in the last
few months, two sisters Of the deceased
being taken by the same disease.
Wm. Webster. who ha> been attend
ing the Bankers convention at Los
Angeles, Cal returned this week &C.
companied by Mrs. Webster and the
children. Mrs. Webster, Who has bsen
in the west for her health for some time.
returns much improved and Will reports
Q nice outing during the trip.
Will Talbitzer returned Wednesday
from Chicago. where he underwent an
operation for hrs injured knee. At pre-
sent the Injured member is incased in q
rubber stocking. and While there has
been some improvement, the chances are
that he will have to undergo another
operation before he is able to resume
work.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
ROAR OF BIG GUNS.
The Effect Upon the Nerves and the
Sense Of Hearing.

The Effect Upon the Nerves and the
Sense Of Hearing.
One of the penalties attendant on
firing off big guns is deafness. So
sure is this penalty to be exacted that.
1t IS asserted, no man can go through
q long series of gunnery practice with
out having his hearing affected. a
stranger on deck who hears a big gun
speak for the first time will not soon
forget the stunning report.
One gun is enough to startle stran-
ger, but the shattering effect Of the
whole armament when in action to-
gether can hardly be conceived. The
strain upon nerves andSenses when the
rcnding conclusion takes place Is ter
rible.
There is not a great difference be-
tween the effect Of the big guns and
that of the smaller pieces. strange rs
II may seem. II the visitor places
himself beside one of the smaller guns
and then listens to the roar Of the big
one. the sound will not appear much
louder than that Of the gun by his side.
The extra distance to the muzzle Of
the big piece discounts the sound. The
only apparent difference between the
two will be that the smaller piece has
q sharper. higher pitched tone, and
that the big guns speak with more
believing roar.
If one watches the firing Of the gun
the crash has not such 4 startling ef-
feet as when it comes unexpectedly.
Loud as it Is. nature has prepared the
watcher to resist the shock which he
knows Is impendinG.-Exchang
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
ALBION.

From the Argus.
Uncle Charley Quinlann came down
from South Dakota Saturday. lie says
they aIs dried out in that part OF the
state. lie said FitZ Sackett was busy
with his COWS and raising turkeys and
chickens.
As X. w. Stillinger was going to his
home in Boone from here Sunday even
ing about 630, with his family and mo-
Their aboard his auto. he met with seri-
GUS accident at the Abe Smith slough.
Here the county is putting In a cement
bridge and temporarily the public has 10
90 around, cross a temporary bridge and
up pretty steep bluff. or bank In 60
ing up this last pitch his machine failed
to climb il SO ran backward. He applied
mis- brake and it held all right but he
SAYS the wheels slid on the grass he
guided the car SO it went as near sndwise
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand.
w. II. Mccullough, the we'll known
sheep feeder OF Central City, has leased
the James Gagan ranch south Of the
river for the winter and will feed 5000
head of the wOlly animals there.
While playing teeter-totter last Sun
day afternoon Jefferson, nine year old
son of Frank Bump fell and broke both
bones of his right arm just above the
wrist. He is doing as we'll as could be
expected. This affection seems to be
catching in the Bump family rs it is only
short time since his father suffered q
similar injury.
Grandpa Levi S. Ely was surprised as
you can only surprise Dutchman, last
Wednesday evening. Some OF his
neighbors were mean enough to slip mp
on his back porch just at dark and began
to throw things at him. One Of the
worst parts Of it was that his daughter,
Mrs. Sam Munger of Columbus. whom
he did not known was in the neighbOr
hood, was one of the party. After the
unprovcked assault had allowed Nj. Ely to
recover his senses. he Unidentified the
most OF his neighbors as his assailants,
and instead Of having them arrested. in
yited them into the house and generous
" divided the good things they brought,
with the exception of some fine presents
presented to the youngest man of his
age in the country, he being only %
years old that day.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
OLD ENGLISH BOXERS.
Airsd TO Prevent Trouble at George
Tvs Coronation.

Boxing was introduced into England
in the earlier part Of the eighteenth
century. its first practitioner being
John BrOughtOn. who kept a booth for
exhibitions in TOttenham Court road.
London. and rules were drawn mp
Aug. 10. 11i3. The vogue was due to
the decline Of sword combat exhibit
tons In the reign Of GeOrgeI. BrOugh-
ton himself was the first who stood In
the position Of champion, a distinction
which he held for eighteen years. but
eventually he was knocked out by a
butcher named Slack. BrOuGhtOn was
q great pct Of the Duke Of Cumber-
land. who took the pugilist with him
to Berlin. when he declared himself
ready to take on the entire regiment
of grenadier guards there III he were
only allowed a breakfast between each
two battles.''
The English fighter Tom Crib once
secured very remarkable engage
ment. Just before the coronation Of
George ". certain sympathizers with
Queen Caroline Dragged that on the
day Of the ceremonial they would
make matters warm In the neighbOr
hood Of Westminster abbey. and this
reached the ears Of the earl marshal.
That high functionary sought an in
terview with the pugilist "Gentleman"
Jackson. who taught Lord Byron to
box.
Jackson got together some two dozen
bruisers. Besides Crib. the hand in
cluded John Gully. In turn fighting
man. racing man. cOlliery proprietor
and member Of parliament. They were
attired as kings pages and gathered
about the abbey doors. There was no
Chicago News.
The Columbus journal., 1910-11-02
CENTRAL CITY.
From the NOnpareil.

From the NonpareiL
Ingraiitude IL vice that is not con.
fined to the politicians. A. wom-n IN
Douglas county, Kansas, reared twenty.
one children. none OF them her Own. and
when they grew mp every one forgot her.
She is now at the place where she secur'
ed most of the children
This has been n pretty good season
for Strawberries hut il appears to be
better one for stories about them. Lis
ten to this from the Aurora Register:
m. ID. Halldox. ~ real estate man OF
Central City, who WINS not long ego a
partner Of Arthur Bald Of this city. has
evolved variety OF strawberry that
bears q fall as we'll as q spring crop.
He reports patch 81 two acres that is
now bearing fruit Of good size, color
and flavor.
Sheriff Her received q telegram the
first Of the week from the warden OF the
penitentiary ut Chester, Illinois, asking
him for information regarding Ralph
BIakely, who was convicted here last
week on the charge Of assault and bat
terry. The telegram stated that Blakely
had been released on parole from the
penitentiary, where he had been cent on
a charge of committing an assault with
intent to kill. Ar. Her has answered
the telegram and an officer will be here
shortly to take charge Of Blakely.
Clark Newcomer, one of the cOmmun-
ityis Oldest and most prominent citizens.
died at his home in this city Tuesday
night. Mr.. Newcomer has been in
feeble health for some time, but about
two weeks ago he caught . cold that
affected his lungs and from which he
was unable to rally. Since moving to
town from the farm year ago he has
had several sick SPELLS, an old bullet
wound inflicted in the army giving him
much trouble. His brother, Dr. G. W..
Newcomer, of Conceivable. Pennsylvsn-
ia, was here at the time of his death.
He settled on q farm about ten miles
north of town and for thirty-six years
has resided in this county. He was sue
cessful in business and acquired consid-
cradle property. About = year ago Mr..
and Mrs. Newcomer bought property in
Central City and retired from active
work.