davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
Glol ious News

comes from DR.. ) T. Curiiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: 81 not
only have cured bad eases VI
eczema in my patients with Elec
trit Biiters, but also cured myself
by them Of the same disease ]
feel sure they will benefit any case
of eczema This shows what
thousands have proved. that Elec
|tric Buffers is a most effective blood
purifier Its an excellent remedy
for eczema, letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, hollis aud running sores Il
stimulates liver, kidneys and
bowels, expels poisons, helps diges
|tion, builds up the strength.
Price 5OScts. Satisfaction gnaran
|teed BY Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
supply on the Way.

Rufus Grngan is one Of the man
ayers Of the biggest store in his town.
The slogan OF the store is. I'VE Sell
Everything
When Rufus is asked for anything
the store doesn't happen to have On
hand he always says, I'VE are out Of
that just now, but we have carload
coming" And Rufus carload" is q
local Joke.
r. u.s." asked customer one day
do you know where can get hired
grip
'Well.r said Rufus. 1--WE haven't any
now. but we have a carload coming
Saturday Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
She Was Buried Alive.

Lady Catherine Wyndham, daughter
Of the Duke Of Somerset. wife Of Mr..
William Wyndham and mother Of the
FIRST Earl Of Egremont, died Gas was
supposed at Orchard Wyndhams, the
family seat IN somersetshire, and was
buried III d vault beneath the Church Of
st. Decuman's, near Watchet The
sexton went down into the vault at
night, opened the coffin and endeavored
to force ring or her finger. Lady
Catherine awoke from her trance, got
mp and lighted herself home with \
lantern which the sexton had left be-
hind In the vault when be fed IN ter
For. a few months after she presented
Der husband with twins, one Of whom
became Sir Charles Wyndham and
Narl OF Egremont. London Truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15

You can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children of eczema,
rashes, letter, chafings, scaly and
crnsted humors, as we'll as their
accidental injuries, cuts, burns,
bruises, etc., with perfect safety.
Nothing else heals SO quickly. For
'boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal.
10 cts. at Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
eaepipes.

Bagpipes. mentioned IN Jerem.ah
Xviii. 36. Mine heart shall sound FOR
Moab like pipes, like pipes for the men
of Kir-heres : and elsewhere In Scrip
ture We're used also BIZ the early Egyp,
tians. Both Greekssayd Romans knew
the instrument, for coin Of Nero
shows upon one side the tibia usr;au
laris, bag with two reeds and n:ae
pipes. Prcccrius also. Who wrote
about 800 A, D.. asserts that Roman
soldiers sometimes marched to the
sound Of the bagpipes. and it is not i'm
possible that they introduced TEN into
the British islands. The earliest. more
modern reference to them is in an
Irish MS. Of l150. and an Irish illumi-
mated MS of 1890 depicts II pig play
ing on the bagpipes The Scottish
highlanders We're the first aud only
people to use the great war pipe. as
the highland regiments still do.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
PRINTING m CHINA.
Often Mo Presses Are Used, Pair Of
Brushes Do;nu the work.

Often No Presses Are Used, Fair Of
Brushes Doing the Work.
The Chinese assert that the art IL
printing was discovered in China about
fifty years before the Christian er;a.
Until the discovery of the art of pa.
permaling. A. D. 95. they printed on
silk or cloth cut in the form Of leaves.
The method employed to this day 81
many natiss Chinese printers Is ~
follows:
10 printing press Is used. The deli
cate nature Or tile Chinese paper would
not admit CT 1t. When the bio KS are
engraved. tile paper cut and he lis
ready one man with bis brush viii
print a large number of sheets in 4
day.
The block to be printed must be pau-
ed perfectly level and secured firmly.
The printer has two brushes. one Of
them sitter than the other. which lie
can hold in bis hand and use 1T either
end
He dips il into the ink and rubs the
block with it. taking care not to niois-
ten It too much or leave IL too dry IL
1t were weftel too much the characters
would be blurred; il too little, they
would not print. When once the block
is got into the proper condition he cau
print three or four impressions with.
out dipping his brush into the ink
again.
The second brush is used to rub over
the paper with small degree Of pres
sure, that ii raay take the Impression
This it does easily. for, not being sized
with alum. 1t receives the ink the in
stant 1t comes in contact with it, II
is only necessary that the brush should
be passed over every part OF the shee!
with greater or smaller degree q
pressure and repeated in proportion
as the printer finds there is more Of
less ink upon the block. -F!afper's
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
Drinking Horns.

Drinking horns were beloved Of the
early Saxons. who always took their
mead in this manner. Many of the old
drinking horns we're fashioned from
the horns Of the rhinoceros under the
belief that ut sweats at the approach
of poison Hence. according to this
superstition. the dirinker would be In a
position to tell at once whether an enc
my had been tampering with his bev-
erage London Globe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
Honaeopashv.

Homeopathy is theory Of medicine
promulgated BY DR.. samuel Hhhne-
mann (l755-1s43) Of Leipsic In 1910.
Il asserts that any disease should be
treated by medicines In minute doses
that would produce in healthy pa.
tient symptoms similar to those mani
Tested by the disease requiring treat
ment This Is the principle Of elike
diseases are cured by like remedies
Q.atin. simiIia similibus curantur) and
Il. based on the theory that two sizni-
larry diseased conditions cannot sub.
sist IN the same organ at the same
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
MIXED RELATIONS.
A Family Prosien lawyer Did Not
C-ra a. Tac.ie

A Family ProSiem a Lawyer Did MOI
Care to Tackle.
A lawyer received call from new
client. nan bent upon recovering q
sum of money advanced upon a note
and not repaid
..Who is the debtorY' asked the law.
yer.
"Ch. she's r I: rive Of mine.''
"How nearly related r.
VERY neai:y.
but, my Gear sir" persisted thelaN
yer. you must be more explicit
We'll. she may be my mother IL
law
MAY be: Then you are lisely Il
marry her daughter"
.sI've already married the daugh ter Z
Then. OF course. the defendant il
your mothef-in-Iaw"
Perhaps you'd better hear tsls
whole storTT.' returned the client
"You see, il year ago we lived toses b
err, my son and L Across the ys:sy
lived the Widow Foster and bel
daughter Nary married Mary. ard
my son married the willow. Now
perhaps you can tel ne wilethe: Eiy
sop's wife /; my raother-in-law or my
daughs er.in-!aw
The LAWYER. did not answer. T.le
problem was unfamiliar. He was no!
ready.
Il don't t,.:ak I can take yas,r care
be said. 1t presents too many ccia
plications.''
Every WE'LL returned The man. ta..s
ing his hat despondeutly. But there's
one thing forgot Since orr do.lh.e
wedding q lid has been born to e;as i
Of us. Z. IN. relation are those TIVE
children to. each other?''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
Too suouestive.

''The health officer advised me to ask
every man with whom we had dones-
tic dealings If he was careful TO boil
the water be used in his business
YES"
well, l asked the milkman first
And what do you think7 He got mad
and wanted to lick me."-C Ole, Gland
Plains Dealer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
Anything to Make Talk.

"Some Of these arguments about pol.
ificn" said Senator Sorghum. remind
noe q debates we used to have In the
society ] Joined when was q boy"
II suppose you talked q great deal
On impractical lines7H
1--WE did. We spent almost one en-
tire winter discussing the question,
'Which makes the best ear nun. q
corn ritter or a buckwheat caker -
Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
justly Impatient.

In Newark factory two workmen
were shouting at each other up and
down an elevator shaft.
.'Hand on cried one. 'sCan We ma
understand til English Ianeuage? I'm
tellin' We to maud on. We loonr' New.
ark News
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15

"You say. Rastns, that you want
work for your wife" said Gunbusta,
cycling the husky darby before him
from head to foot. 'sWas she ever em-
ployed beforeT"
mo. SIR replied the negro noncha-
lantiy; dis am her first MARRIAGE
New York Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
GETTING Il straiuht.

What did you say to your wife that
night when you got home at 1907
'Nofhing
do you mean to say"
Il mean to say that by the time I
could get word in it was no longer
last night. but this morning. Boston
Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15

You seem to think It's pretty wen
xektled.r said Miss Passay. that I'd
marry him n be proposed"
Yes promptly replied Miss Knox.
The Idea. So you think q girl
should be ready to say yes to any
man who asked herr
mo. don't say that 'girP should I"
Catholic Standard and Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
She win chance Then.

Mrs. Crawford- Although my daugh-
ter Is such. n big girl. she's still afraid
OF the dark. Mrs. Crabshaw-D Don't
worry about that. my dear. she'll soon
be n ioye-Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15

"Hss nothing but hypocrite. Isn't
- disgusting for a man to use his reli-
kion aa eloakT'
ayes. and. what's more. it's foolish.
for religion such as bis IL necessarily
30 aimsy that he's liable to catch cold
80 Exchange
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
The sIssp Of Life.

We talk about the sleep OF death
How much deeper. how much sadder,
Is the sleep Of life-the unresponeive
heart. the unawakened mind. the hand
palsied BY lack Of win to do!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15
NOTHING Wasted.

The Customer Aren't you wasting a
good deal ef hat steak In trimming IL I
The Butcher No. ma am. 4 weighed Ii
FIRST = London sketch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15

The habit u doing little hard things
promptly and bravely is the hest prep
aration for the crises Of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15

Merchant Well-er- the truth Is my
business = hardly worth advertising.
Hosting cnnyasseF-T Then advertise &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15

Unless there is daily action OF the bcS-
els, poisonous products are absorLeds
causing headache, biliousness, nausea,
dyspepsia. We wish you would ask your
doctor about correcting your constipation
by taking laxative doses Of Ayers Pills.
Made By the y.o AVER CO.. lowell. a4s-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-03-15

Cecil Farmers Phone
Cor. Queen 4 Cherry St.. RISING sun, ND
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
RURAL CARRIERS IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Questions of Interest to Them
selves and Public Are Free
ly Discussed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM. July 21--The rural mail
carriers OF Salt Lake, Davis and Weber
counties held their semi annual conven-
ton in Bingham today
The convention was called 10 order at
II o'clock this morning by H. r. Ste
venson OF Murray, Joseph Cavcnaugh Of
Bingham acting as secretary. Robert
Askew, president of the state association,
in an able address urged the importance
OF transferring from the rural service to
the city and other parts. setting forth
that qualifications and examinations are
Identical. He also advocated mileage In
the rural service for the actual number
of miles travelled instead OF u maximum
Mr.. Burnheisal of the Salt Salt post
office. urged the Importance OF organi-
zation throughout the entire state for
the general good OF the system Other
speakers were w W. Wilson OF Sandy,
Mr.. Seely Of the Salt Lake postoffice, and
j. W. Preshaw OF Ogden,
Mayor Thomas II. Quillen delivered an
address Of welcome. followed by Robert
Askew. Al the noon hour all enjoyed
an elaborate banquet prepared for the
Judge e. e. Dudley acted
as toastmaster. Many tonsts were re-
sponded to.
In the afternoon transfers were pro-
vided and the delegates took in" Utah
Copper, Montana. Bingham and other
properties Of the camp. This was a very
successful session. much interest being
A large delegation Of la
dies accompanied the delegates They
voted TO hold the next semi annual ses-
sion in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Advanced Education.

What have we contributed In the
way OF intellectual advancement?
Herein our people have been much
misunderstood, and II has been hard
10 understand why newspapers would
try To counteract the influence Of this
people. In 1850. the University Of
Deseret. otherwise known as tho
Parents school, was established.
the FIRST university TO be founded
west OF the Missouri river. In this
year pamphlet was issued signed
by Chancellor Orson Spencer and the
other chancellors OF the university,
apd sent broadcast through the
world. asking for contributions OF
books and scientific apparatus.
Congress. through the influence OF
Brigham Young. appropriated $4,000 for
library for the university. a cata-
logue OF the books in this library IS in
my possession and shows the high
class OF literature purchased for the
library. The people read these books
and gathered In the ward meeting
houses 10 discuss problems OF science
and philosophy. In 1885 series OF
lectures on astronomy and chemistry
~ae given in the Thirteenth ward
meeting house by Orson Pratt and. ac-
cording 10 an article printed in the
New York World AT that time. the
series was one OF tho most interesting
and scholarly ever heard by It's cor
reepondeut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
TO BUILD FINE STATION,
Oregon Short Line Plans Notable I'm
provement at Pocatclo.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
POCATBLLO, July 2l.-Tentatlyo plans
Tor the construction OF new station build =
lngs at Pocatello have been received bv
superintendent Stevenson. Provision is
made for fifty rooms. including an enni-
grant waiting room. barber shop and
Lecture hall. Unihcation Is the KEYNOTE
OF the new structure. The whole build :
ing VIII occupy space OF more than
800 feet IN length and nifty eight feet in
width. N Will be built on the west side
OF the tracks. The general furnishings
OF the new waiting and other rooms will
be OF modern type. and In keeping with
the high tone characteristic of the later
buildings OF the Oregon Short Line.
i {, Martin. the furniture warehouse
owner: Is constructing n three story bus
mess block on North Main street. Cong
don " Arnold arc also considering the
construction OF a four-story modern Of
fce building In the same vicinity.
The 'eet-acquainte special OF the
Oregon Short Line spent a couple OF
hours IN the Gate City on Saturday even
Ing. The members OF the party were
entertained by the Commercial club
F. r.. Horton. district plant superIn
tendcnt OF the Western Union TeIecra nh
company, and 6. 4. Middleton. district
equipment supervisor. are In PocsieIIo
IN connection with the opening OF an
uptown office. The exact location hss
not yet been decided upon but n couple
Of Center street buildings are under con-
s!deratton. including the old otrice OF tho
Idaho Consolidated Light & Power com
pany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Libraries Founded.

In 1865 there were Libraries In TWEEN
ty-two OF the towns and cities OF the
territory. The first law enacted by
the territorial legislature was for the
building and maintenance OF public
roads and bridges and the second law
was for the establishment OF public
schools. In the decade between 1850
and 1860, Utah stood first I'm literacy
of all the states OF the union. We do
not wish 10 isolate ourselves. Our
love for American institutions is
shown I'm our celebration OF Indepen-
dence day and this day has not been
observed. but that Wa have asked God
20 bless the nation that the constitu-
ton might he carried out. As long
as humanity tries to do right there
viii always be the stars and stripes
that We VIII love and follow.
Or. James z. Talmage said. in part
This state and city represent tho
only successful colonization within the
United States with the prime purpose
or establishing a home. VIC hear
much about the actual or supposed
union OF church and state and that
they should be kept separate Gov
ernment shall not. must not be inter-
fered with by the church. but every
man should carry his religion Into his
business. and 7 wish there was more
religion In tho state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
SALOON QUESTION TONIGHT.
City Commission Expected to Act on
Later Closing Petition.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 21.-The meeting OF the
city commissioners tomorrow night prom
ises to be one of unusual interest to the
merchants OF Ogden and the petitioners
who last week urged the city govern
incnt TO modify the saloon closing ordI-
nance. II Is expected that some action
Will be taken upon the matter.
For week past the petitioners have
been working on other petitions In the
residence section OF the city. with a
view OF sustaining their assertion that
the people of the city are now In favor
of II o'clock closing. II is further all
legged that the early closing Is working
hardship upon the city by sending
people away from Ogden in the even
Ing
As there is no provision for special
election to decide the question, the mat
ter can not come before the people on
referendum vote before another twelve
months. but II lies within the domain
of the city commissioning 10 change the
city ordinance. AT tho present time IL
seems certain that one commissioner is
In favor OF later closing OF saloons, an
other is against such a plan. while the
third has not yet taken a decided stand
in the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
HIMSELF IN CANAL
Second Attempt at Suicide of
E. A. Malouf Succeeds;
Believed Insane.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July 21.-By his second attempt
AT self destruction in twenty-four hours.
Ed, A. Malouf, y years of age, whose
home is in Andrews. n. c.. ended his life
here some time during last night by
drowning The young man came here Il
week ago TO visit his uncle and cousins
who arc In the mercantile business on
Center street. and il is believed that
the high altitude affected his mind.
Saturday morning he jumped out OF a
second story window from the apartments
OF the Malouf's, over the store on West
Center street. After that he was closely
watched by his relatives, but about Z
clock last night the young man evaded
the watchers and disappeared The fam
ily, the senior Malouf. and two sons and
two daughters hunted for the missing
man all through the night. and not till
10 o'clock this morning WIS the body
round Charles Penrod, n farmer living
Just north OF the city accompanied by
his small son went to turn the water on
his farm, and at the headgates where the
water is diverted rom the oonal to the
the cold storage plant. he found the
body Of young Malout in the water.
Officers on Scene.
Sheriff George Judd was Immediately
notified and he, with County Attorney
Jacob Evans, went TO the scene In an
automobile. While Sheriff Judd was ex
amining the papers found on the body 10
ascertain who the man was young A B.
Malouf and his sister drove by In buggy.
Sheriff Judd called to the young people
and asked them II they were hunting
anyone. and being answered In the af-
nmatiye told them to go no farther.
The body was brought to the under
taking parlors OF o. IA. Borg and Son
and Sheriff Judd imm edately wired the
father. Aikel Malouf. at Andrews. \. c..
OF his sons death The relatives here say
they think the body will he sent TO
North Carolina for burial.
The Maloufs are Syrians. and while one
family came to Utah and settled in Provo
and engaged In the mercantile business
three years ago. the other family OF
which the suicide is n member, engaged
In the same business al Andrews. n. c.
Believed Insane.
The family here will say but little Of
the affair, and when one OF them was
asked for r. cause. the answer was "He
was crazy" In the suicides pockets was
found $3.50 In cash, a return ticket to
Atlantic City, Ga, letter from the
father telling him TO come home, and
other minor effects.
DR.. David Westwood of this city. was
called to see the young man Saturday
evening about 30 minutes before he dis
appeared. and when seen today the doctor
said that he believed Maouf was not
normal mentally. "He seemed head
strong" said Dr. Westwood ''and de-
termipcd not TO do anything l told him
to do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
OGDEN
DEPARTMENT
Office. c5s; Washfngton Ave. Phone sst.
Office Hours to 1910 a. 10, 20 .. N.
SUNDAY ATTENDANCE
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Sacred Concert by Tabernacle
Choir Feature of Chau-
tauqua.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 21.-Attracted by the ev-
ening concert OF the Ogden tabernacle
choir, the attendance az the Utah Cha
tauqua assembly this evening reached a
record mark. not only for the present ses-
sion. but also for that OF last year. The
programme. although hundreds were pres
ent when the Rt. Rev +. S. Spalding ID.
D.. delivered his sermon at the afternoon
service.
AT 1890 O'Clock in the forenoon the
Schumann quintette gave its last Chau-
tauqua concert OF sacred music. While
the programme was one OF the most pleas
ing OF tho week chautauquans were sorry
to know that it was the last appearance
or the excellent musical organization ct
this yeaT's assembly.
Tomorrow is educational day and the
programme includes a number OF ad-
dresses by prominent men, chief among
whom ~ Henry Allen OF Kansas. Mr.
Allen will deliver an address In tho even
Ing on ''The Responsibility OF the Plain
Citizen" The Ogden branch OF the Utah
Kansas association has made prepara-
tons for a rousing welcome To Mr. Allen
The members OF the association Will at
tend the evening service I'm a body.
The complete programme for tomorrow
IL as follows:
300 Il m.-'Das Gnrteu Spiel" Miss Nina
Lamkin-
1000 a m.-4iss Mcddio Hamilton, otscial 6eId
secretary OF tho Chautauqus institution. Nov
York. Csfiss Hamiiton's themes for each dny
will be selected BY the different womens
clubs OF Ogdon.) The Drama Historical
Club.
Violin solo, Miss Geooviovo Malone.
Il oo a. m.-opening lecture OF DR.. G. Stanley
Hall. president of Clark university of Mas
sachrsctts. Tho Problems OF tho Child
tho School and the Home" First topic.
Reading. How and WHAT
zoo p. m-concer- Romnna Hyde orchestra.
2 30 ,. m.-LectuTc Tho Child Welfare Move
mont and Its Agcaeies." by Or. G. Stanley
Hall.
500 p. m.-MotherS round table. Miss Lankln
The Newer World for the Child"
SEQ .. m.-First Chautnuqua literary and Bol-
onttno round table Nina Meddio Hamilton.
500 p. m.-CouoeTt by the Romana Hyde or
chestra OF Salt I,ako City.
$40 p. n.-Lecturo by Henry Ailo1 OF wichita.
Kan on Tho Responsibility OF the Plain