davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
THE PRESERVATION CURE


1t comes on about every day. Can't
you give me something to make it
let up?"
The speaker was lawyer, the doctor
was his friend, and also a man of
sense, as all doctors ought to be.
You have no business with head
ACHE" said the doctor, feeling his pulse
and taking his temperature.
But it is there just the same," said
the man, land / can't get down to
work if l try to-
'I am not going to give you any
headache powders" said the doctor
they will relieve your headache to-
day. but it will be just as bad to-
morrow. There is just one thing you
need, but 1 suppose you want some
cure that you can swallow"
II want to get rid of this head
ACHE" said the man.
WELL" said the doctor bluntly, at
last, what you need is to sweat. You
have been cooped up in your office all
the week, you eat and work and work
and eat, your liver has gone back on
you as it should, and your nerves are
poisoned just enough to give you
headache. You may thank your lucky
stars that it is a headache and not
rheumatism or bronchitis. 1t would be
better still if 1t were a plain and evil
dent case of indigestion, then you
would stop your wrong eating sooner"
do you think a health lecture will
cure this headache?" said the patient
somewhat sarcastically.
The doctor paid no attention. Now
you go and do what / tell you. Do you
see that house on the hill over there?
1t Is two miles away. Go there and
tell Mrs. Smith (she is a friend of
mine) that 1 sent you for two of her
big red apples. Get two of them, just
two, one for you and one for me; and
say, count the birds you see on the
way and let me know how many there
are; and look here, be back in two
hours and let me know how you feel"
The hill was steep, the walk a good
four miles, two up and two back. The
October day had an autumn chill; 1t
was warm in the sun and the walker
was perspiring when he reached the
top. Nevertheless it was astonishing
how that headache was diminished.
The lawyer had a pleasant chat with
Mrs. Smith, got the apples, cooled Off
gradually during his easy walk back,
and according to agreement met his
friend, the doctor, inside of two hours
and went to lunch with him. lunch
of which the two big red apples formed
a conspicuous feature.
"How is your headache?" said the
doctor.
st haven't any," said the man.
'I might have made So out of you
and given you big bottle of medicine"
said the doctor, "but If you will walk
enough to perspire a little every day
you will probably never have head
ache"
True. Reason No. lin cool weather
there is hardly one human skin in our
climate, except for people who are do
ing hard physical labor, which is doing
it's share of elimination. The liver,
kidneys and bowels have to do it all.
Reason No. PA two-mile walk up a
steep hill will open up a mans lungs
and so oxygenate the blood as to burn
up the poisonous matters which irritate
the nerves and causes headache.-The
Healthy Home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
EDITED BY HAROLD KINGSLEY

days, screen the enclosure and kill all
flies within.
Keep the contents of the ashpits
free from all fermenting matter such
as paper waste, and empty them every
ten days.
The housekeeper who is trying to
rid her house of flies will welcome
the following suggestions:
Screen all food. When buying food
patronize only those shops which keep
foods screened.
See that the sewage system does not
leak and that it is not exposed to
flies.
Pour kerosene into all the drains.
Burn all table refuse. If 1t must
be kept for a garbage collector, cover
with kerosene nightly.
Empty and scald all cuspidors daily.
Screen all windows and doors.
When you see flies look for filth. 1t
may be behind the door or the dust be-
hind some piece of furniture that is
never moved.
Complain promptly of any nuisance
in your neighborhood. This is a most
necessary rule and yet it is one of the
hardest to enforce. HouseholderS Will
endure filthy neighbors rather than
complain. Such complaint is legally
justified. A few years ago man liv-
ing in Germantown, Philadelphia, re-
CONOI6Q ll0dNy TIC NAtJ
for an illness of typhoid which he
proved was caused by a stream flowing
through his yard which had been pol
luted by sewage from house tenanted
by a typhoid patient. The man had
neither drank the water nor bathed in
it, but it was proved that the dis
ease was brought from the water by
flies to food placed in the house and the
court decided in his favor.
Despite the utmost vigilance flies Will
survive. These must be killed. One
of the simplest and best fly killers is
a weak solution of formaldehyde; about
two teaspoonfuls of formaldehyde to
pint of water. This should be placed in
plates and saucers throughout the
house. Ten cents worth of formalde-
hyde will last all summer. Formalde-
hyde is watal to disease organisms, but
is practically harmless in this solution
except to insects. 1t has on offensive
odor. Pyrethrum powder, a powder
made from a flower which belongs to
the chrysanthemum family, is fatal to
flies when burned in the house. The
flies which escape death will fall to the
floor stunned and may be quickly swept
up and burned. The powder may be
had at any drug store.
Fly specks as a source of disease
should be cleaned at once wherever
they appear and the cloth subjected to
boiling or disinfecting. Fly specks are
almost as dangerous as the flies them
selves. A single speck has been found
to carry 5000 pernicious bacteria. The
only harmless fly is the dead fly.-Ex-
chanQa
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12
TREATING BRUISES

In the treatment of contusions with
extensive discoloration of the skin, If
olive oil be applied freely without rub
bing the discoloration will quickly dis
appear Absorbent cotton may be
soaked in the oil and applied. If the
skin is broken little boric acid should
first be applied over the abrasion. A
black eye thus treated can be rendered
normal in a few hours, especially If the
oil be applied warm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

Is your head clear? Is your breath sweet?
Do you sleep well? Do you feel full of vim
and vital steam all the time, or are you tired
and depressed? If you cannot answer these
questions satisfactorily there is something
wrong. The Battle Creek system of diet and
treatments will work wonders for you. Call
today and let us help you to part company
with i'll health.
BATTLE CREEK TREATMENT PARLORS,
424 S. Broadway, Broadway Central Bldg.
Main OS2-Phones-Home F2404.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

systems are all relaxed. See that none
are on tension. Intelligent walking
will act upon you just as play does
upon a child. Only do it naturally, as
a pastime. The best exercise is walk
ing. A person who knows how to walk
intelligently can get along without
gymnasium. No other form of exer-
else brings SO many muscles into play
and develops them so normally. The
most popular games are those in which
walking forms a. prominent part.
Everyone should know how to walk
properly. 1t is because of carelessness
that so many walk badly. The body
should be carried erect, the chest well
up, the head back, while the arms
should hang freely at the side. The
pace should De regulated to ones
strength. Everyone should walk fast
enough and far enough to get the body
in a comfortable glow.-Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

A little philosophy serves to temper
the most poignant Ills.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

you;
For if you trouble trouble troubles sure to
trouble you''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05

dent of Salt Lake. and bride OF fivc
months, is at present an inmate OF
the county jail. victim 10 the "dope"
habit. her husband having been con-
signed to the jail week ago for va
grancy and being a dope" fend.
When interviewed today. Mrs. Will
burn said that she had never touched
the fatal drug until three months ago.
when her husband became a victim OF
the morphine habit and would not
take dose without her joining him.
The result WAS that within short
time she was obliged to take fifteen
doses day. and when found yester-
day she was In 4 pitiful condition for
lack of her medicine" having no
money TO provide It since her hus-
band was sent 10 jail Mrs. Wilburn
is still beautiful young woman, but
her face shows the ravages of the
habit to which she has become ad-
dicted, and her only desire now Is
10 be relieved OF the awful pangs re-
sultant upon the lack OF the drug.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
WHEN JEFF 3
eye CLOSE D
Then Richard Knew the
White Man Had Lost
the Fight

Keno, Nevada. July 5.-"Weu T..
all over and feel ba,.'
today was Tex Richards eraetIn1 =.
The newspaper men when - csnoo
uoWn 10 breakfast 1T went tbrorr,,,
without hitch and We hold the
worlds record for attendance nprss
and receipts. P"'Se
l don't know how much we took in
Inc bank has not finished counting II
out feel we Will clear 500 COO on
the gate receipts beside onr Interest
I'D the pictures. There were 20 00o
people In the arena The seating "a.
pacity was a little over 10000 An
the seats were sold EXCEPT three ar
iouT hundred. possibly more OF ths
E30 and $40 places. But there were =
couple of thousand standing around
the upper rim OF the arena, so | am,
confident we hold the record for \
prize fight crowd In this country N
not in the world.
we stu hold sixth interest in
the pictures. We sold a sixth Interest
before the fight for S33.333," and Rick.
ard took check for the amount from
ms coat pocket and handed u around.
AS 1t stands now neither Johnson
nor Jeffries has any interest In the
pictures. Jehries sold his interest for
$4,000. and Johnson got $4,000 for
his.
Il don't want TO lool; back over ule
past lew weeks. Ii Is too painful 10
think of j can forget It now that we
came through in such fine shape 1t
was a wonderful crowd In many wavs.
No one ever saw more orderly one.
There was practically no police pro.
lection, but in spite of this. 90 600
men came here. went through every
sort OF discomfort in the way OF
travel. loss OF sleep and meals. and In
broIling sun sat for two hours ana
vet there was not the least sign OF
disorder
The only time that there was any.
thing like di3order was when the
crowd at the gates, clamoring for
tickets became so large that il threat
ened 10 wreck the box office. Then
got up on tho ticket booth and hand
ed down tickets as fast as could and
Gleason Knocked a hole In the fence
and took cash from all oomers for ad-
mittance at the hole. took in sew
eral thousand accepting whatever
was handed to me lot OF fellows
handed me two and fve-dollar bills,
but let 1t go at that, and they saw
the fight mighty cheap.
"As TO the fight Itself YOU all saw.
It, and can judge of Jeffries chances
as well as ! could. saw, after JEFF
fries got that jolt that closed his eye.
that Johnson had 1t on him in every
way. He did not have the steam.
There was no snap and his footwork
was slow.
while Jenries was not counted
out. Berger getting into the ring be-
fore the count OF ten, he could mol, I
believe. have gotten up again. II he
had he would have been such de-
fenseless mark [ don't think | would
have allowed Johnson 10 hit him.
but would have given a decision then
and there"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
MADE CHILDREN'S DAY;
EUREkA'S CELEBRATION

Eureka. July 1.-THE celebration
OF the Fourth of July was made chill
dren's day in Eureka. and the var
ious committees worked hard TO give
the little folks OF the town a patriotic
day which they will long remember
as one OF the brightest In their lives
Early in the morning the children OF
the camps of Robinson Mammoth and
Silver City began to flock into Eure-
ka 10 participate IN the festivities.
At Sunrise Officer F. j. Benton fred
the dynamite salute. A. 1890 tho
exercises Of the day took place in the
Elks pavilion and an excellent pro
gram. arranged BY Frank Morley and
George Brewster was rendered TO an
audience which packed the structure
10 the doors,
After the program a. the pavilion
q baseball game was plsyed at the ball
park between the ThomDsonltes and
SilveTitcs for prize of $40, the for
mcr being yictors By q score Of IL
to g.
Mrs John Hupfer. manager ~ the
opera house. treated the children 10 a
free picture show and In the after
noon q frec dance, with free distrib1-
ton OF candy. nuts. fruits. lemonade.
etc. was given BY the members OF the
local lodge OF Elks and each child
had ALI their little hearts desired
For the amusement OF the cider
folks baseball game. International
Smeiter vs Eureka. was played at the
Athletic park
At 4:S0 various sports for The chit
dren were held on Main street. and
many Of the races caused great deal
of amusement for the adult popula-
uon
The festivities OF the day wound up
with a grand ball at u'e pavilion.
\ hcnsy wiod prevailed al day
which 10 some extent marred the
pleasures OF the day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
DR.. HYDE IS
SENTENCED
Convicted Poisoner of
Col. Swope Goes to
Prison for Life

Kansas City, July 5.-Dr. BIC. Hyde,
convicted of having poisoned Col Tho
mas II. Swope. the millionaire phllan.
thropiSt, was sentenced TO life imprls.
onment at hard labor by Judge Ralph
S. LatShaw In the criminal court hero
today An appeal 10 the state court
was fled by Hyde's attorneys and.
until it is taken up by the higher
court, the prisoner will remain In the
county Jail here.
The case was called by Judge Lat
shaw as soon as court opened this
morning. Tho doctor and his wife,
who has stood by him 30 faithfully
sat side by side and held each others
hand as the judge promptly overruled
the motion for arrest OF Judgment
and commanded DIR. Hyde to stand up
Before passing sentence he asked the
prisoner II he had anything TO say.
DR.. Hyde. smiling and very calm.
replied, Il didn't understand you.
Judge"
Have YOU anything 10 say why
sentence should not be passed upon
you?" repeated the Judge.
My attorneys VIII talk for me-"
said DR.. Hyde simply.
AZ this point Attorney Lucas for
the defense arose and told the court
that he had nothing 10 say. Then as
DR.. Hyde remained standing. Judge
Latshaw continued.
THE judgment of the court. DR..
Hyde, is that you be confined In the
state penitentiary at Jefferson City
at hard labor for and during the per-
iod of your natural life
A moment later Dr. Hyde had re-
sumed his seat by his wife at the at
torney's table.
His attorney asked the court TO
grant bail. This. Judge LatShaw said,
he could not do. Then Mr. Lucas
presented an affidavit for an appeal
to the state supreme court,
As the court does not meet until the
first week in September. and as it has
heavy docket. 1t Is the BELIEF Of the
attorneys that the case cannot be
reached for at least six months
During today's proceedings in court.
DR. HYDE maintained the same delhi
crate demeanor that marked his con-
duct throughout the long trial. He
did today what attorneys said was All
unusual thing After having been
sentenced. and before he signed the
affidavit for appeal. the doctor calm
ly read through the long document
word by word. giving no sien OF emo
tion Finally. having completed the
perusnl. he affixed his signature. turn
ed toward his wife and engaged her
IN conversation.
\ minute OF SO later. the doctor and
Mrs. Hyde were conducted to an
ante-room, where they were permit
ted TO confer for some time. Then
Hyde returned TO his cell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
ONE { ERS()N
IS KILLED
And Thirty Injured by
the Collapse of a
Bridge

La Sale. Ill, July 5-One person is
known to have been killed and thirty
seriously Injured. two of them prob
ably fatally. when bridge collapsed
during a Fourth OF July celebration
at Utica, III, yesterday. There We're
200 persons on the bridge at the time
and practically all Of them were
thrown into the water The person
killed was Rose Farmer. aged 1G, of
Utica
The crowd bad gathered on the
bridge. which spans the Illinois and
Michigan canal. TO see tub race AS
the tubs went under the structure the
entire crowd pushed to the railinGs
and the bridge went down without
warning, throwing the 200 spectators
into the water and pinnng several
beneath the debris =
The crowd on shore Immediately be-
gan the work OF rescue and it was
due to the quick action of several
men that the fatalities are not great
er. The canal at that point of the ac-
cident is eight feet deep,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
Prayers ARE.
ANSWE RED
Negro Camp Meeting at
Hutchinson. Kansas,
a Wild Scene

Hutchinson. Kan. July Probably
no more wildly exiting scene could
have been found anywhere in the
country as the news OF Johnson's vic
tory came over the wires than at the
Holiness camp meeting tent here
where more than thousand negroes
had gathered to pray for the black
mans victory
The tent was packed 10 its capacity
long before the bulletins from the
ring side could be expected and fervid
individual and congregational praying
and singing was INDUCED In.
AS the reports began 10 come. aud
1t could be seen that Johnson had
the best OF the argument. the excite
ment OF the congregation grew and
when the news of the victory came,
pandemonlum broke loose.
The negroes had showed little In
cIipatIon 40 riot or disorderly dem
onstrntion last night. but practically
all OF them arc In a religious fervor
and a great revival meeting is pre-
dicted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
UNION MEN TEAR
DOWN AND REBUILD

Charleroi, Pa, July 5.-Rather than
permit John Mitchell. former presi-
dent OF the United Mine Workers OF
America. 10 speak from a platform
constructed by non-unlon men, car
pontors destroyed the structure on
Saturday night md worked all day
Sunday 10 rebuild IL so that their for
mer leader could address them ut the
Fourth OF July celebration here
The first platform was iinishe Fri
day night. and during Saturday. which
was q holiday In the mine district, II
was learned that two OF the build
ers were non.union men. This was
reported TO the celebration commit
teo. and the structure was ordered
torn down. Union carpenters recon
structed IL without pay
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
PORTO RICO HAS
INVITING OFFERS

Washington. July 5.-In laudaole
effort 10 encourage the investment or
American capital in Porto Rico ana
diversity the Industries OF that coun-
try. the bureau of insular anairs mas
issued a statement presenting IN al
Turing terms the possibilities OF grow
ING. manufacturing and exporting CO
coanuts and their by-products.
Il is said the nut thrives better
there than anywhere else in the West
Indies: that the trees grow Wild along
the sandy coast, requiring no care.
and thrive where other trees would
die. A tree produces 100 nuts per
year sold on the tree at one csns na
each. or when gathered az SIS or $50
oer thousand and they sell At a proht
OF more than 100 per cent In New
YORK. The average price charged Ter
cocoanut plantations Is about 81
tree
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
CHIEF JUSTICE WILL BE
BURIED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 5.-Chicago was al
ways called home" by the late Chief
Justice Melville ". Fuller.
Here ne win be buried by the side
OF his wife. In Graceland cemetery
He came to Chicago whenever pos
sible and on these occasions never
failed to visit his wife's grave. which
he always strewcd with flowers Two
weeks ago he made his last visit to
Graccland
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
DOCTORS ON A SPECIAL
TRAIN COMING WEST

Chicago. July 5.-On special train
of fourteen cars the Chicago delega-
ton to the siXty-siXth annual session
of the American Institute OF Homeo.
pathy left here last night for Pasa-
dena, Cal, where the institute Will
be In session all next week.
Eradication of tuberculosis in one
generation" Is the slogan of the Chi
cago delegation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
UNKNOWN MEXICAN Is
KILLED BY AN OFFICER

Los Angeles, Cal. July 5.-An uu.
known Mexican. while resisting ar
rest, wns shot and KILLED in Sonora
town yesterday, the result of d riot
call that took 10 the scene a squad
OF officers. The deed man, who had
been ordered to surrender by the Of
fcers. snapped pistol at Detective
Talamantes who shot the Mexican
through the heart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
MANY FIRE ALARMS
IN CITY OF CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 5.-All flre alarm rec
ords in Chicago were broken yester-
day when the department responded
TO 1G0 calls In the twcnty-four hours.
The largest number OF alarms turn
ed In on any previous day was in 1901
when there were 1S5 calls. Fourth OF
July last year there we're but &C. and
the property loss yesterday is estl-
mated at $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05

yesterday. Colonel Roosevelt and his
family celebrated the Fourth of July
by an excursion into the woods
Colonel Rooseyelt's next political
conference VIII take place today when
Representative Pondexter. an insur-
gent from the state of Washington.
is To be at Sycamore Hill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
CHURCH is DESTROYED
BY A SkYROCKET.

Sacramento. Cal. July 5.-The First
Christian church was destroyed by
Gre here last night as a result of a
skyrocket falling on the roof For a
lime the whole block was threatened
The rocket had been sent up from
the city's fireworks display in Capt.
tal park. The loss was $1,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
Chicago Livestock
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. July 5.-Catuc-Reeeipts
$500: market 10c higher. NeEive
steers IS. 00aS rs: cows and heifers
So O0a6 90. western steers 81 50a5 -
so: cows and heifcrs sS,J0a4 50: can
ners 50. 75a8. so: stockcrs and feed
crs So .OOa5 rs: calves So O0a7 90:
bulls. stays. etc, 80 25a525.
Hoys-Recelp,s $500. market l0c
higher; heavy So. 7oaS s5: mixed IS.
S5as 90: light sS.eoa9 90. bulk OF
sales IS S5aS rs.
Sheep Receipts $500: market IL
aI5c higher. YeaTiings 81 75a5 80:
Nethers 81. OOaf %. ewes So 75a4 -
25; lambs 81 0oa5.lo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
chIcaoo Produce.

Chicago. July -Butter-S;esdy;
oreameries, "a 1-s@27 i-2c; daIrIes. %
p 26c.
Eggs steady: receipts. Is COZ; at
mark cases included. 15@ 1G lie;
1rStE l7c: prime flrsts, 1Sc.
Cheese Steady; dairies, lS@15 Il;
twins, l5Gl5 lac: young Americas
IS Lac; long horns. 15 La Is SIC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05

New York July 5.--Lead. quiet;
spot 437 l.2a3f5; New York copper
dun: standard spot and Sept, llS5a
1910. Silver 80 Ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
. O @ G G 0 o o c o Q 0 C G {
TEN WoRKMEN
ARE BLOWN UP.

Twin Falls. Idaho. July .
Ten workmen, all foreigners.
wers caught IN premature
explosion ~ the rock crush
ING plant OF the Warren Con
strhction company here this
mornkog. or the nine injured
three are expected TO die,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
HAS THE DOPE HABIT:
SALT LAKE GIRL AT BOISE

Boise July Airs. Fred Wlburn.
nee Epporsou. aged %. former resi-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-05
QUIET DAY Foa THE
ROOSEVELT FAMILY

Oyster Bay. July 5.-There were no
political Visitors ~ Sycamore Hin