davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
THE FEAR OF HUHDUa
PROVERBS Many psops From, Trying
Good Medicine.

stomach troubles are sos common
and II most caSes 20 ohytfuate TO
cure that people are apt TO look With
suspicion ON any remedy dlnimdng to
be . radical, permanent, cure for
dynpepsi&s and indigestion Many
such pride themselves on their acute
neos In never being huUibugged, 60.
pecialiy IN medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can
be- carried too far, 90 far. In fact, that
many people suffer FOR years with
weak digestion rather than risk lit
tie time and money VI faithfully test
ing the claims made OF a preparation
20 reliable and universally used az
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different In one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not
. socret patent medicine. No secret il
made Aof their Ingredients, but analy.
ain, the digestive acids, Golden Seal,
digestive fernseJits, pure aseptic pep
Sin, the digestive acids. Golden Seal,
btsmuth, hydra sits and nux. They
are not cathnrlic, neither do they act
powerfully on any organ, but they
&uvo fndiges lion on the common
1000 plan a. digesting the food eat
~ fACf0ugh y before II has time to
1wonf. sou and cause the mischief.
~ y the only secret of their sue
<1kortif. pills never have and
>11G can cure Indigestion and stom-
&E0uH lee because they act entire
~ ~ bowels. whereas the whole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
HUSBAND GETS VERDICT.
.. u. r. Must Pay Matthew Reese
$3.50 for Injury Of Wife.

A verdict for 1880 was returned
by a jury In Judge Donovan's court,
Thursday, against the ID. U. r. In the
suit brought by Matthew Reese. of No.
300 Michigan-ave.. who sued for dam
ages sustained In the loss Of his wife's
services and the expenses he had been
put to In caring for her.
Mrs. Reese was injured when alight-
ing from q Fourteenth car, two years
ago. She aied in her own name sew
eral months ago and was given q YER
dict for $1,000. Attorney H. H. EN-
mons represented Mr.. and Mrs. Reese
at the trials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
Gates Flqrts Standard OIL.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Stand
ard Oil Co. has price war on It's
hands. John w. Gates and his asso-
ciates in the Texas oil fields have de-
cided to carry the fight into the en-
emy's country, and today their agents
began Offering high grade gasoline at
IL cents a gallon. cent under the
trusts figure for the same grade. For
the present the Gates concern will
not handle the lower grades OF gaso-
line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14

A verdict In favor OF the defendant
was directed by Judge Rohnert, Thurs
day. In the case OF Delphis Drouillard
aCninst the d. u. n. DrouiIlard was
Injured while employed In one of the
company's car barns. TIE was told to
bring q car out OF the barn, and when
he plhced the trolly ON the wire the
csr started backward with a jump, as
the coRtroller had been left open. He
claims to have been seriously muir
-. Judge Rohnert held that he should
have Inspected the controller before
placing the trolley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
Injuries May Kin Aviator.

AMARILLO, Tex, Oct. 13.-Thomas
Benoist. an aviator Of st. Louis, 10 in
critical condition here today. the
result of injuries received during an
aeroplane contest here late yesterday.
His skull was fractured when he was
struck on the head by one Of his pro.
peller blades while tinkering with the
motors. An hour before Benoist's ac-
cident, T. II. Skaggs. OF Decatur, Ala,
was killed on the same grounds when
a 90-horsepower automobile he was
driving, turned turtle. Skaggs was
driving In a 200-mile race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
TO VOTE ON .pRYr QUESTION.

LANSING, Oct. 13-Three counties.
Calhoun. Newaygo and Alpena, are
expected to vote on the liquor ques-
ton next spring. The boards Of SUI
pervisors of Newaygo and Alpena
counties have ordered an election,
anc $500 names have been submit
ted for An election In Calhoun. II Is
said the drys will make no protest In
the latter county.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
STILL FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM.
n. G. Whitins's Case Comes Up In
Supreme Court, Thursday.

Harold e. Whiting, q former Detroit
barber, convicted Of deceiving q girl
more than year ago. is still fighting
for his freedom, although he had been
confined in Jackson prison for nearly
a year. Word has been received In
Detroit, that Writings case will be
heard before the supreme court. next
Thursday. Senator Anhut, one Of the
attorneys who represented the barber
when he was tried before Judge
Phelan, will journey to Lansing. to
argue the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
Detroiter Perished In Fires.

BEAUDETTE, Mimi, Oct 13.-
Alongside an OK team that drew a
large sledge on which lay B. Simons
and his son. L. V. Simons, of Daven-
port. Iowa. that entered the ruins of
Beaudette, yesterday, was Chris Jor-
genson. Of Detroit, Mich. Jorgen-
sons brother, William Jorgenson.
persisted In the forest fires. Simons
and his son were terribly burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14

Battle tender feet In tepid water in
which there Is dissolved a very little
powdered alum, some baking soda. OF
o little washing soda. Powder well
and change stockings frequently. Also
q change OF shoes VIII rest the feet In
q surprising degree. A sponging on
with alcohol after bathing, II restful
70 tired. svanlen feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-14
Resort Inmate Tries Suicide.

Florence Manning. an inmate of a
resort on Congress-st. west, attempted
suicide, Thursday morning. by swal-
lowing poison. She was taken to St.
Mary's hospital, and will recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Light DeiUery Wagon

have been waiting a
light Delivery combining reliability,
control Every good feature of Over
land this latest of the
the with
model delivery
1t carrying capacity Exclusive
speed range miles will climb
Delivery stands a class by itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Mr.. Bridge Imparts Some Information to the
Bishop Which Is Unusually Interesting.

AIR. Bridge was much interested i'm this
! family, and longed 10 open their eyes &c
I tho truth. for he knew they were honest
and intelligent. but were blinded by the
Mormon pricstcrait,
you're a preacher believer" replied
tho Bishop.
have read all Of your standard church
books. and what puzzles me most is
10 find where YOU got your authority ioi
the practice OF polygamy. or celestial
marriage. as you call IT,
'iWe have a revelation direct from God
for that, sir
$50 understand but where is IL to be
found?--in which of your church boolss?''
In the Doctrine and CovenantS'-at
least. 1t ought to be in that" replied tho
Bishop.
There is Doctrine and Covenants
there on the table by You, Bishop, with
the Book OF Mormon one OF the latest
chimed in Mr.. Brownley.
The Bishop made no attempt to find it,,
so Mr.. Bridge reached over and took up
the book: he opened II, and. turning the
contain all OF the revela tons 10 the
church, is ii not?" and every one looked
To the Bishop for an answer, who was
conspicuous only by his silence, and Mr..
Bridge continued: IT find here a 'ReveIa-
tion on Marriage which is directly op-
posed to polygamy. but there Is no rere-
latlon on polyGanlS here, ana MT. Brown
lev tells us that this is one OF the latest
editions. The polygamy revelation was
Eivcn-lct me see in about 1882 tWhile
the POlygamy revelation had long been
given out IL was not embodied in the
Doctrine and Covenants until several
years later.
NO sir. in 1Sf3." answered the Bishop.
"oh-vcry we'll About thirty years ago
then, and this purported revelation has
not found place among the other revela-
tions yet. How do you account for the
fact bishop"
Simply an oversight, I guess" answer
ed the bishop.
well 1T is at least significant one,
find. also. that Your Book OF Mormon
is directly opposed to polygamy, calling
IL crime and other bad names-in fact,
both OF these books are much more en-
phatic In regard TO polygamy than the
Bible is, and that is another thing that
puzzles me-.
"Ihats a lie. sir. for the Book OF Nor
mon jUstifies David and solomon in the
practice OF polygamy.. said The bishop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that there Will
be q special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Nevada Hills Mining company. had
and hold at the office OF said company,
room No. 204 Newhouse building, Salt
Lake City, Utah, on tho end day OF
July. 1910. at tho hour Of Z o'clock p. m.
OF said day.
Said meeting viii be hsd and held for
the following purposes:
amending the articles OF Incorporation OF
said company so as to increase the cap
ital stock from 100000 shares Of the
par value OF $500 each; TO 1850. 900 shares
Of the par value Of $500 each.
Second-To amend the articles OF In
corporation so as to change ;ha principal
place OF business OF said corporation from
Salt Lake City. Utah. to the City OF
Reno. Nevada.
And, In case said articles of incorpora-
ton shall be amended in the foregoing
proper officers of The company TO file with
the proper officers the necessary and
requisite papers. showing such amend
ment-
This meeting is called pursuant TO q
resolution of the board of directors and
at the request OF tho holders and own
ers OF a majority of the outstanding
capital stock o. said coronation
T, K STEVENS,
Assistant Secretary.
w, II. WEBER.
JOHN A, KIRBY.
JAMES FARRELL,
JOHN T. HODSoN.
JAMES r. DAVIS.
Stockholders
Sci. Lake City. Utah. April 20. is'o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

TO him. and appeal TO him for help: but
she changed hor mind. and hurriedly
crossed tho road to avoid meeting him.
and possible recognition from him
The houses began 10 be scattered and
far apart. tho way looked lonely and
dreary and sho was smitten with IL sud-
den fear; she was tempted to run back
home Home? 1t was no longer her
home. for she hnd been forced from
that home by threatening fate that
was worse than death, aud she felt
struggled brayely on, but with slow,
dragging steps, until the dark bridge
that spanned the river came Into view.
She was obliged TO stop often to rest
reached tho bridge. Her heart beat fast.
and her temples throbbcd and ached
she grew faint and dizzy. and leaned
against one of tho huge rafters for sup
port for q few moments.
She sat down and looked into the tur-
bulent waters below. and murmurcd. "Oh,
COD, give me strength; do not desert me
In this hour Of weakness md despairl
Help me-slfe me strength to hold out q
little longerw Aftor few moments she
struggled TO her feet once more, and 'It
cannot be much farther" she murmured,
and staggered on across the bridge. She
when she exclaimed: "Thank God she is
at home and still up, for l see a Light In
the Window" and she struggled on q
little farther, when she WAS forced to
rest once more. She held her throbbing
temples in both hands for n moment She
was faint and languor or drowsiness
was stealing over her. She arose onco
more and said: "Oh, I must not so to
sleep here" and she staggered on. reel
Ing like a drunken person. till she
reached the cottage door. She fell on
the door step as she tried to rap.
The door was opened a few Inches and
a. very scared face was thrust in the
opening, as II peered out into tic semi
darkness; but upon seeing the girl lying
on the step the door was suddenly thrown
wide open and my dear child! What
brings you here at this limo OF the
night?" exclaimed Mrs. Jones. as sho
helped June into the house. And
alone?" she continued. as she peered out
into the night once more before closing
the door. Then seeing June by the lamp
hold up her head any longer, she eX-
you?"
'T don't know. I am go tired" she
murmurcd.
You do look so thin and sicl1.' said
Mrs. Jones, as she tried To raise her
Dear Mrs. Jones. please let me stay
with you-just for a little while hide
me-and don't let any one-see me or
know I am here" she pleaded in n broken
voice, scarcely above a whisper. Mrs.
Jones WIS taking Off her wraps, as she
talked. and she half led and half carried
her to a room adjoining and put her to
bed. She thought her out Of her head,
and that she had wandered away from
home In delirium perhaps. AS she un-
dressed her she kept putting her hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
The Mormon Girl

the other and pulling down his vest;
he Strengthened himself up pompously and
said. as be rubbed his hands together:
well. ] confess I've never read our
church books through; but. thon, We've
little need for them, for we have tho
living oracies' with US, you know with
he continued. just as the apostles had
little need of the Bible while they had
the Christ with them" and he took up
his hat and stepped toward he door.
the door. saying But. bishop, these
living oracles contradict each other, and
those who hayo gono before; besides
isn't this revelation on polygamy' sup
posedly from the same, oracle as this
revelation on marriage and tho other
revelation, and who is, also the author
OF this book?" pointing to The Book OF
Mormon
II don't caro- to listen to such non
sense any longer replied the bishop
and, turning to Nj. Browniey, he con
have a little private conversation with
you tomorrow"
Mr.. Bridge. seeing he was determined
to go. stepped aside and said: "I hope
we Will meet again and continue the
subject. bishop"
"ive something better to do than de-
batting with such as you" and. mutter-
Ing something about "casting poarls be-
ting his manners In his irritation; for ii
had been very disappointing day TO
sho bishop, who had started out with
such fond expectations
Tho Rev. Mr., Bridge never loses an
opportunity to do little business In his
line. you see," said Wilbert half In
apology and half joking Mr.. Bridge,
after the bishop had left in not q very
amiable mood.
al would not have missed this for a
good deal for ! have been much inter-
ested and instructed by your CONVERSE
ton" said Mr.. Brownley. After dis
cussing ways and means OF finding June.
WilberC and Mr.. Bridge departed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
CHAPTER xxi.
The Widows Cottage.

June listened until her mother had
gone downstairs, then she went to the
door, opened it softly, and looked out.
All was dark and still. She closed the
door again. and made light, She put
on a warm jacket and u hat, tying ii
down with a thick veil; then hurriedly
throwing n few toilet articles into a
handbag, she tiptoed to the head OF the
stairs and listened. All was quiet, and
drawing a note from the bosom OF her
dress, she laid 1t on the bureau; then,
looking lovingly around the room, as If
bidding 1t a long good-by, she eXtin-
guished the light and crept softly down
the stairs. She walked softly across tho
parlor floor. but as she gained the out
side door she heard mems voices. She
shrank back hehind the door with a
wildly beating heart, that nearly suffo-
Gated her, but the voices passed on out
OF hearing, much to her relief. She
opened the door very softly and looked
out. All was still, and the pale half-moon
was shining, which gave but n feeble
light, but enough for her TO see her
way. for which she felt thankful. She
passed quickly but nosclessly out, pull
ing the door close, but without latchng
H. as 1t might mako a noise. She
passed quickly out Of the gate and down
the street: nor did sho pause to look
back until she was out of sight OF the
her pace on account of weakness. The
fresh air seemed to refresh her at first
but she was now growing weak and
faint. A man came walking quickly
toward her. and she recognized him.
She thought first that She would speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Ibid YOU say YOU had one hero, Mr..
Browney?" asked Mir. Bridge, as he
YES. sir; help yourself" replied Mr..
Brownlcy.
THANK you" said Mr. Bridge, and he
took the book opened it and read:
David and Solomon truly had many
There Sec? Truly, truy:'' ex-
claimed the bishop, interrupting Mr.,
''Yes-meaning a matter OF fact; but
hear what follows: David ands solomon
truly had many wives and concubncs,
which thing was abomlnablc before me,
saith the Lord Rather a strange justi-
fieation. is II not? But let me read a
little farther back, They understand not
the scriptures, for they seek to excuse
themselves In committing whoredoms. be-
cause of the things that were written
concerning David and Solomon, his son.
Behold. David and Solomon truly had
many wives and concubincs, Which thing
! was abnominable before me saith the
Lord. for there shall not any man among
you have, save IL be one wife; and con-
cubines he shall have none. for ], the
Lord God, delighteth in the chastity OF
women" etc; In fact, this whole chapter
Is an eXhortarion against polygamy, call
ing 1t n crime repeatedly
Where arc you reading from. Mr..
Bridge" asked Mr., Brownley, who
looked from Mr.. Bridge to the bishop in
his face. Nor was he the only ono who
looked surprised. for there was surprise
on every face, and all waited anXlouSly
for the bishops reply.
But the bishop paid no attention to It.
but looked out OF the window as II
anxious concerning his team, which he
had forgotten TIL now. When Mr.. Brown
ley asked Mr.. Bridge where he was read
ing from he looked at him with n smile
playing about his mouth. for the thought
had Just occurred with the question that
Mr., Bridge had not read aight-that Ii
did not read so; but the smile WAS short
lived. and died hard,
I'm the third division Of the Book OF
Mormon. called the Book of Jacob and
! read from the second chapter OF the
Book OF jacob replied Mr.. Bridge, and
he passed the book to him, with his fin
ger marking the place.
Mr.. Brownlcy glanced it over, nodded
his head, saying, That's so" to himself;
then he looked up at the bishop and said,
with smile: Guess we had better post
up on our books a little. eh, blshop?'
The bishop rose slowly TO his feet, as
IL preparing to go; then adjusted his
clothes by Mcklng first one foot and then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Revelation on Pclygany.

AS Wilbert finished reading the note
there were tears In every eye. except the
Bishops; and in the silence that followed
every eye was turned rcproachfully on
him. except Mr., Brownley's. for he sat
asrrh his hand over his eyes. Tho Bishop
and Mr.. Bridge sat near a small table.
while Wilbcrt. Mrs. Brownley and May
sat on the opposite side of the room. and
Mr.. Brownley sat between the TWO
groups where he could hear what was
said by either party. Wilbcrt asked Mrs.
Brownley IL she had any idea as to where
June might have gone; If she had any
friends or relatives outside of the city OF
in any OF the adjoining villages
81 can think OF no place where l think
Lasalle. my mother lives. out in the
country q little way-a mile or SO over
the Jordan river, but DO not think she
would have gone there; said MIS-, W
ward the Bishop. whom Mr., Bridge was
trying TO engage in conversation. she said
in n lower tone; Most OF our friends
are Mormons. and she would he located
too easily among them: but il Belle liveo
here I would look for her there; as IL is,
don't know where TO look for her
You do not think she would do any
thing rash, do you?" asked Wilber, in a
low tone.
"she said she would rather die, | know;
but she will never do anything like that.
except as n last resort replied Mrs,
Brownlcy.
But was she not forced 10 last re-
sort now do you think
No. for she has escaped; If she had
not escaped last night, ] fear she might
have done something desperate, Tor be-
gan to fear for her reason
Poor little girl!'
While this conversation was going on
the Bishop grew very nervous and rest
less. and finally made q movement 10 go,
but Mr. Bridge intercepted him saying:
gsrp YNt4
few words with YOU II you have no objec-
ton. am much interested in Utah and
her people; I have attended the services
in your tabernacle. and In many of your
ward meeting houses, and l am much
puzzled concerning some things. which,
perphaps you can eXplain."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
By PAULA BROWN

to her head and pleading with Mrs Jones
not 10 let any one know she was here.
What is the trouble, dear? Why did
you come out herS 80 late, and aIone?"
asked Mrs, Jones, as she wes taking of
her shoes.
IT had TO. I'll tell you-.all about IL
tomorrow. / am too tired tonight-and
my head hurts So" she replied.
Mrs. Jones wrapped her feet in a hot
blanket, for they were very cold, and
bathed her temples. which were hot and
throbbing, with spirits Of caInphor and
brought her something hot 10 drink.
Though she was so tired and drowsy she
could not sleep. but tossed rostlessly all
night.
Next morning when Mrs. Jones went up
TO see how ahe was, she found her very
Ill. She could not raise her head from
her pillow, hut tossed and groaned IN
cessantly. Mrs. Jones was alarmed and
wanted to send for hor mother, bur June
said In alarm: NO, no; you must notl
Don't let any one know I am hero! I'll
soon he better"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders Of the Bing-
ham Butte Consolidated Mining company
Ca Utah corporation). has been called.
pursuant to resolution OF the board Of di-
rcctors of said corporation, TO be held at
the office of said corporation, No: sc
West Third South street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. on Saturday. the 18th day of July.
4. y. 1910, at o'clock p. III. OF said day.
Said meeting is called for the following
purposes:
l, TO consider and determine upon the
sdvisability of selling all Of the proper
ties. rights and franchises of this COR
poration, to a corporation hereafter to be
formed. under the laws OF this state, said
sale TO bo for stock in said corporation.
2. To consider and determine upon any
plan that may be deemed favorable and
for the best interests OF the company.
g. To consider and pass upon such
other matter as may come before the
meeting.
W. Il. HUBBARD.
Pres. and Director.
P. j. DONOHUE.
Director
l.. c. ROEgER.
Director,
m2ii9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Very well, DEAR" said Mrs Joro,
ing to quiet her. But she aid na. tTy-
,Heltor, ,Sr, and toward evening she ia,ssns1s! sss
INTO unconsciousncss, with occ.ntpeu tpseu
tossing and mutterlng. sasionai
Mrs. Jones was In a quandary q.
what TO do concerning her. Az ahs s' Va
watching her that evening aha vonSo IA
what tho trouble was at home ~, o%J,Ssossred ~ sd
had been sick and had become doI,r,nn,.pq y,,np
ana had ESCAPED them and wandspas
away. But how did She nanann "a
get away down here. and alons 80, 20
aark? She ought to have n doctor .,
ieast, but L have no ono 10 send for -,
the children are all too small-snd t,lse, yne,;
are All In bed. 1 cannot leave her .s,s ~
go Tor one. for she might wander as W.
again, Its fNly two miles to town or va W.
the nearest doctors, and II 4. nos. y
O'Clock now ] must send for her moth.S
whether she likes 1t or not. for I conml:,
let heT lie here and die She WINS IN,
terrupted In her thoughts by loud r.l7
ping on the outside door, Aap'
Gro BE Continued.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
''Enterprising Salt Lake

a
In
maintain their eXactng
After about eight months service OF them taken OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Dalton Gold Mining and Milling com
pany. Location OF mines, Piute county
Utah. Principal place Of business. room
3o7 Mccormick building, Salt Lake City,
Utal
Notice-There are delinquent on the
following described stoc,- on account OF
assessment OF one quarter (4) cent per
share, levied on the 10Th day OF May,
1910 the several amounts set opposite
tho names OF the respective sharehold-
fol1