davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
AFTER The BANQUET,
Man Feels Well But It's Diff
ferent in the Morning.
And Vet It's so Easy to Avoid the DARK
Brown Taste, for Science Comes TO
the Rescue. A Magic Miefobe-
Killing Tablet.

Good fellowship docs t.
You eat TOO much and wash the gooo
things down with too much drink.
The good time ends IN a muddled cons
dition, and the stomach Is worse muddled
than the head
Think Of mixing up the various lots OF
food you eat Al 4 dinner, from soup 70
nuts, In one receptacle, aud adding hall
dozen different kinds OF drinks, alcoholic
and otherwise. Stir the mixture w well
aud Imagine what a siekening mess II
would make
Yet that is what you do In your stomach.
and your digestive apparatus can't handle
Il. So the horrible stun takes o nights
lodging IN your overwhelmed interior ana
sours there
All this fermentation OF undlgested food
with is EVIL consequences can be easily
avoided All that IS necessary q % take
3 tablet OF Cascarets Candy C8tharuc be-
fore going 20 bed, and youll feel an right
"a the morning.
You don't need 10 foreEo the pleasures
Of Jolly companlonship Il you VIII take this
ADVICE
It's what Casoarets do, not what We say
they'll DO. that proves their merit AZ
druggists l0c sc or sc, or mailed Tor
price Send Tor booklet and free sample.
Address, sterling Remedy 60. chicago;
Montreal, Can, or New YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Tuition, FIRST year. $40: second year,
$500 succeeding years. $50. Write FOR
circulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
DANGER SIGNALS.
Aches and Pains are the Danger Signals
That You Are Sick and Need
Treatment.

Read the following symptoms over
carefully, mark those you feel in your
case, and send or bring them to Drs.
Shores, and they win tell you whether
you can be cured free Of charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

The liver Is affected by Catarrhal
poisons extending from the stomach
into the ducts OF the liver. Quickly
cured with little cost by Drs. Shores
famous treatment
do you get d.zzy?"
Have you cold feet?"
do you feel miserable?"
do you get tired easily?"
do YOU have hot flashes?"
Are your spirits low at times2"
do you have rumbling In bowels?"
These are the seven simple signs in
dlcating disease Of the liver II you
have any or an OF them, seek Drs
Shores now and be cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Catarrh OF the stomach Il usually
caused by swallowing mucous. which
drops down from the head and throat
az night Quickly cured at little cost
by Drs Shores famous treatment.
Us there nausea?'
DO you belch up gas2"
Are you constpated?'
rs your tongue coated?"
do you bloat up after eatlng?"
Us there constant bad taste IN the
mouth?"
Now Is the time 20 be permanently
cured. Drs. shores are curing hun
dreds every week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19
ONLY TEN DAYS YET REMAIN

to D ss soe
on W clos Jun lt and W. % sal b renewed or extended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Every Patient Beginning during Shores
Salt Lakes Leading Specialists will Months Medicines and
Free Not One Cent to Pay for Examination Consultation Advice Treatment Medicines
OOne will under obligation for the This offer DRS
SHORES skepCsm and public Salt Lake Vicinity
Permanent Deafness and all Nervous and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

,r-.w,, This Is the CAsCARET tablet.
r a Every tablet OF the only genuine
EflftrX Csscarets bears the magic letters
k~4M "CCC" Look az The tablet before
e you buy aud beware o. frauds,
49, limitations and substitutes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

For county commissioners the Demo
Gratis may choose from NJ. s. Woolley
George Whitaker. Nichol Hood. L. H.
Weller Max Beaver, o. Z. Miller and
William Horne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-19

Candidates FOR the district judgeships
On the district are Jos I. Richards. j.
H. Hurd, A. n. cherry, A q. Norrell.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
MIR. cARNEGIE's LIBERALITY.
Thousand Dollars for a Huild- ing in Pittshurgh.

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 1s.-Mr. Ans drew Carnegie has promised the truss tees of the Carnegie library and insti- tute to become responsible for $3,e0o.- oOO, the amount estimated as neces- sary for the proposed extension and enlargement of the already fine build- ing at the entrance of Schenley park. this city.
 When the plans for the enlargement were submitted to Mir. Carnegie last year, the estimate of expenditures was ,000. This sum he readily agreed to give the institute; but later is was thought best to enlarge on the orig inal scheme, and when the later plans were submitted to the steel king in New York last week he willingly as- sumed the added responsibility, thus more than doubling his contribution.
 Work on the Improvements will be- gin as soon as the city can close tho deal for ground necessary for the new buildings. When completed the struc- ture will be one of the biggest in the world and in architectural beauty will have few if any equals.
 The new building will be pearly six) times as big as the present. It will be 500 by TOO feet in size and cover| between six and seven acres of groundl In appearance it will resemble tha1 rew congressional library building al Washington, which is claimed to be a( present the most beautiful archi{ tectural building in America.
 At the annual meeting yesterday o> he Carneigie library and institut< trustees, II. C. Prick, who has iron
 he inception of the institute been it( reasurer, resigned that office, and h. Sehwab. president of the Carnegi ompany. was elected to succeed him
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
SOUTH COUNTRY DELUGED.
Three Southern states Practically SubA merged by Recent Heavy Rains
 Some Loss of Life.

NeW Orieans, Apr1l 17.-Damagc to the extent of thousands of dollars has been done to railroad property, crops and bridges by floods in the middle gulf states caused by the record- breaking rains of the past two days. The downpour covered Louisiana, Mis- sissippi and Alabama and averaged from four to nine inches. 1t has sent all the country streams out of their banks, caused a complete suspension of railroad traffic over large section, re- suited in the loss of innumerable bridges and caused the overflow of large tracts of cotton and corn, much of which must be replanted. The loss of life so far reported is small, being confined so far to the drowning of a lew negroes in the country districts, while trying to save live stock and oth- CT property.
 Eight inches of rain fell at AInita City, La., in 24 hours, and over nine at Vicksburg.
 Unable to Use It's Main Line.
 The Illinois Central road is unable to move along its main line and round- about journey over the Mississippi Valley tracks is being resorted to. Heavy winds accompanied the rain storm. and telegraph and telephone wires are down allover the state, while bridges have been washed out and mails delayed.
 The Berry Crops Ruined.
 Reports from Crystal Springs ana Madison state that the cranberry and strawberry beds are under water, and that the early crops will be entirely lost. Both the cotton and corn crops will have to be replanted in many places, and the damage done to fences and bridges is practically incalculable. Natchez is cut off from railroad or tele- graphic communication. All trains on the Mobile & Ohio between Mobile and Meridian have been abandoned because of washouts.
 Reached Frightful Proportions.
 A dispatch from Meridian says the flood situation in that section has reached frightful proportions. Mer- idian is cut off from the outside world except by slow telegraphic communi- cation. All trains are marked annullcd for an indefinite period.
 Suffered Incalcu1able Loss.
 Meridian and its vicinity suffered in- calculable loss. Twenty-Five per cent. of the fertilizers on farming lands throughout the state is a tctal loss. and all truck plantations in radius of ten miles are submerged
 Three fatalities have been reported so far, the victims being negroes who i1st their lives in all endeavor to save cattle.
 RecOrd-Brealxing Rainfa1l.
 Birmingham reports a record brealx- ing rainfall throughout northern Ala- bama, six inches falling in 24 hours. The railroads there are suffering heav- fly. Five miles of the Alabama Great Southern railway are abandoned in that section. The Louisville & Nash- vile is under water near Bangor, north of here. The Kansas City. Memphis & Birmingham road has also suffered considerable damage. Nearly all trains coming into Birmingham arc delayed, and many have been annulled.
 Mines in that section are flooded. pnd work can not be resumed for a week. This will cripple number of industries.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
Warrants Applied For.

St. Louis, April 1s.-Supply Com ,nissioner Meier and his attorney hester II. Krum, have made applica. ion to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson for warrants against each oi he members of the February grand ury, for misdcmeanor in having ex' .ceded their authority and violated the statutes under whicE they served.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
THE GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Waning Alleged Assassins and Ac- cessOrics in the Murder of
 Senator Goebel.

Frankfort, Ky, April 1s.-The grand jury yesterday reported indictments against Caleb Powers, John Powers. Charles Finley, Wharton Golden and W. Fl. Culton as accessories, and against Henry F. Youtsey, Berry How ird, Jim Howard, Harland Whitaker md Dick Combs with wilful murder of Mr. Goehel.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
NOTES FROM WASHINGTON
What Is Going On in the Political i Arena of the Nations
 Capital.
DEMOCRATS ON ALERT FOR THE PEOPLE

pines-House Democrats Express sympathy for the Boers-McKin- Iey's Worries and Other Matters of Interest.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
LoTH TO LEAVE wEPENER.
conmnndant Oliver Reluctant to Leave Dalgcty Uncaptared.

LehVe DnIEety Uncnptared.
 Maseru, Basutoland, Monday, April i6.-The Boers, for two days past, have been displaying great activity dong the Reddersburg and Rouxvills read. Their Scouts report that the British are advancing on those places to the relief of Wepener, and the 5urghers, consequently, are divided whether to remain or retire. A ma ority of them desire to abandon the investment of Wepener, fearing to be .ut off, while the minority, led by Commandant Olivier, are reluctant to move as long as there is chance to capture Col. Dalgety's garrison.
 Scouts have just reported rife firing in the direction of Thabanchu.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
PROTEST OF PROCTOR.
The Porto Rico Outrage as Viewed by ROck-Ribbed Re-
 publican.

I submit, in parallel columns, the statement of the purpose of the meas ure taxing the colonies and the dispo- sition of the proceeds, and that of our bills in regard to Porto Rico. The statement of the act of King George is an extract from Lord John Russell's s.I fife of Fox.'
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
The situation at Present.
In Good Hands.

During the continuance of Minister Straus' leave of absence, the legation is in charge of Capt. Lloyd c. Griscom, secretary of legation, who is fully con- versant with the business.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
FORREST CITY, ARK FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2o 19Oo

or the Boers and entrusted with tbo,. qualities the brutality and blupderip, of the British.
 All shades of political opinion were represented at this mass meeting bpt there seemed to be no division of sent;. hieht when 1t came to expressing ap- proval of the courage and patriotism of the Boers. Mir. Davis carefully re- framed from making any direct criti- cism Of the administrations pro-Brit- lsh attitude, but his eloquent plea for Amerlcan sympathy for the Boers was even more forcible than direct ar- raignment of the administration.
 McKinley's Worries.
 The republicans are now hurrving to get through all necessary legislation and force an adjournment as early as June l. President Mckinley has all sorts of worries on hand-the greatest one being the doubt of his renomina- tion, and he has privately assured some of his followers that he would be glad to have congress off his hands as soon as possible.
 Dewey's Candidacy.
 Admiral Dewey's announcement of ms presidential aspirations has ceased to interest Washington. It's only ef- rect on the democrats was to emphasize their loyalty to Bryan. The adminis- tratlon followers were worried enough to indulge in sneering criticism of the brave admiral. Dewey's naive an- nouncement of his Cleveland brand of democracy" coupled with his official report as Philippine commissioner, in- dorsing imperialism, and his natural leaning toward militarism make it difficult to line him up where even an independent nomination would develop any strength. Friends of the admiral regret that his ignorance of matters political should have fired him with an ambition which has no prospect of sat. isfaction.
 For the Workingmen.
 Resolutions are pouring in on con- gress from the workingmen all over the country asking the passage of the Allen and LentZ resolutions for the withdrawal of the United States troops from the Occur D'Alene district. The investigation of the mining troubles in Idaho is not finished in the house mili- tary committee, but the wage workers Of the country protest against the con- tinued use of the military in that dis trict for the express purpose of terror izing workmen into acceptance of the "'permit' system, which is in viola tion of the statute law of Idaho and the constitutional rights of citizenship.
 ADOLPH PATTERSON.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20

That Porto Rican tariff bill may yet make the republican party so sick at the stomach that it will have to throw up the sponge.-St Louis Re. public.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
Butler Ready to Act.

Gen. Buffers prohibition of all press telegrams in Natal until further no- t;ce is taken to indicate that move ment is about to begin there.
 Exactly what part Gen. Butler will take is still secret which no one is able to probe.
 From the seat of war there is sig. nificant silence
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
Services Indispensable.

MT. Straus, the United States min- ister to Turkey, is at present in the United States on leave of absence. As has already been announced. he pre- sented his resignation, but he pres- dent, regarding the services of Mir. straus as indispensable, indefinitely extended his leave, subject to the call of the secretary of state whenever cir cumstances may necessitate his re- turn
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20

THE SULTAN MUST PAY UP.
Diplomatic Relations with Turkey Strained by Reason of Broken
 Pledges.

Washington, April 1s.-There is no longer any question that the diplomat ic relations between the United States and Turkey are in critical state, growing out of the sultan's bad faith. He promised to pay the indemnity claims of the American missionaries for the destruction of eight buildings of the Euphrates college at Harpoot and several buildings belonging to the American missionaries at Marash dur Ing the Armenian massacres of 1895.
The Forrest City times., 1900-04-20
Life of Fox

''The bill impos-l Under our meas ing duties on certain ures Porto Rico is to kinds of merchandise be taxed, and the is- when imported into land pays both ways the colonies required on merchandise which the payment of such they ship to or re- duties to be made in ceiVe from this coun- gold and silver, and try, and we have pro- ordered them to be Ivided that the amount paid into the eN- heretofore or hereaft- chequer, where withler sc received shall the produce of alltbe placed at the dis former parliament Iposal of the presi- ary duties, they wereldent to be used for to be set apart a the government now separate fund to be existing, or which applied under the may hereafter be es- disposition of parlia- ltablished, in Porto ment for defraying Rico, for the aid and the future charges relief Of the people of protecting. de- thereof. and for pub rendng and securingllic education, public the colonies '''-Rus- works and other gov sells Life of Fox, ernmental and public Volume l. Page 45. purposes therein, un-
 til otherwise provid-
 led by law"
 Mark the resemblance in these two Dropositions, that the duties in each case, both past and future, are to be set aside for the benefit of the country taxed. One difference is that, while our measure taxes merchandise going to and coming from Porto Rico, the British bill taxed only limited num- Der of articles coming into this coun- try, did not tax our exports, and this difference is in favor of King George.
 But there is another vast difference in the two cases-King George and his ministry undertook to impose tax up- on English people-people of their own blood and race, who knew their rights and dared maintain them; who knew that the hearts of the English people were with them. We impose these taxes upon a people unused to assert their rights in the past, and powerless to maintain them if they had; upon a people who welcomed our army when it landed on their island as their friends, who had come to free them from the misrule of Spain, and who have con- ducted themselves in the most peace ! able manner; upon people to whom we had promised to bring ''the immuni- ties and blessings of the liberal insti- tutions of our government" and to whom we had said, by the mouths of our highest officials, that to establish free trade was tour plain duty" de- manded by "the highest considerations of justice and good faith. ."-Senator Redfield Proctor, of Vermont, in His Speech of March 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10

and learned for the first time that he
was supposed to have been murdered
and that his father was in jail at Ne
vada for the supposed crime. He didn't
seem much exercised over the incident,
but promised that he would return to
Nevada, Mo, tomorrow and cause his
fathers release. His story corroborates
that told by his father while he was be-
ing taken to jail in shackles. 1t is that
they had some differences and that he
left home.
Forty people of the neighgborhood of
the Med1in farm have been at work
dragging DryWood creek and searching
through the fields and timber land for
young Mediums body His paralytic
mother who can not talk, crawled e ON
her home a few days ago to the home
of a neighbor and by signs and letters
told that her husband had killed the
boy with an AK and hauled the body
to Drywood creek in a buggy. This re-
suited in his arrest and an excitement
that would have resulted in q lynching
had the remains been found. Young
Medlin accused his father Of having col
lected some wages which he had earned
and they quarTeled He left home and
came to this county, and took work on
a farm seven miles west of this city
incidentally he came to town today and
was identified by a Vernon county man.
The Medlins are lately Of Howard coun-
ty, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10
KANSAS NEWS.
AtchisOn Greatly Excited Over
Find of Coal.
Twenty eight Inch Vein Is Dis
covered.
is GREAT REJOICING.
Bells Are Rung and the Whistles
Sounded.
Strange Case of a Boy Who
Was Not Murdered.

Atchison, Kas, Oct 10-Two addi-
tional veins Of coal were passed through
by the diamond drill being sunk here
for coal and gas The first vein was
% inches thick, and it was the occasion
for a second blowing of whistles and
ringing of bells in the town, the first
demonstration being for the discovery
Of a 38 inch vein. The Is inch vein Of
coal struck last night was encountered
at a depth of 1,190 feet, and 1t has a
roof of black slate and q floor of dark
shale. Early this morning the drill
passed through a Is inch vein OF coal
at q depth of 1,19S feet
The deepest borings at Leavenworth,
where coal is mined extensively, ended
at a depth of 1,17O feet. The official re-
port there closes with these words:
Natural gas powerful; salt water ter
rible''
The corresponding depth at Atchison
has been let to bore 1900 it is claimed
that a great volume Of natural gas and
salt water may be expected shortly
Z. A. L-angWorthy, of the state univer-
sity, who is here, says that to depth
OF 1893 feet where the Leavenworth vein
Of coal was struck, the stratum passed
at AtchisOn was very much like that
passed al Leavenworth, but beyond that
he sees no relation between borings at
Atchison and LeavenWOrth.
Mr.. Langworthy expects that at a
depth of 300 feet or whereabouts a vein
Of coal will be found that will startle
Kansas people. If the boring at Atch-
ison passes 1910 feet it will be in en-
tirely unknown territory.
Professor Crane, professor of mining
and engineering at the state university,
and Professor Haworth. state geolOgist,
have expressed a Willingness to act as
consulting engineers in sinking q. coal
shaft at Atchison to develop the find Of
80 inches Of coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10
Gave Roosevelt a Boquet.

One of the pretty incidents of Gov
ernor Roosevelt's visit here last Satur-
day was the presentation of a pretty
bouquet to him after his speech at con-
vention hall by little Miss Ethel Cheney,
daughter of Judge and Mrs O. A.
Cheney. She was seated on the plat
form, and when Governor Roosevelt had
finished talking she stepped up and
handed him the bouquet It was a
cluster of carnaaion pinks-the Repub-
lican campaign flower-and was pretty
one. The child was prettily dressed in
white, and looked like a little fairy. Mr..
Roosevelt appreciated the gift very
much, and spoke to her in a most pleas
ing way. He would not be pulled away
by the crowd until he had called her a
dear little thing" and expressed his
great appreciation for her thoughtful
ness.-Fort Scott Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-10

this vicinity before Topeka enthusiasts
are proud Of the Washburn team and no
doubt next Saturday when it plays the
TT. Riley boys on the Washburn grid
iron big crowd viii turn out
Topeka has never had a championship
football team, but the chances are ripe
this season and all the boys ask for is
financial support and encouragement.
Next week they leave on their Colorado
trip where they viii have some hard
games with the Colorado college at
Boulder and the Denver Athletic associ-
alton.
Coach owen is probably the happiest
man in town. Not only did Washburn
shut out K. U, but the high school team
which he is coaching. too, also won its
game last Saturday at HOltOn.
It seems just now as though Wash
burn is in a class by itself this year.
Ottawa defeated the Kansas City NEEDLES
II to o.; K. L. beat Ottawa to 0 and
Washburn shut out K. L. The Haskell
Indians beat EmpOria IS to and Mon
day surprised everybody by shutting
out the Missouri University Tigers II to
0 and Washburn beat the Indians II to
0. OF course. Washburn has some hard
games ahead of her in Colorado and also
at home with the Nebraska university
and other teams. but she surely has an
excellent start.
Through an error the newspapers gave
Richie credit for playing left end for
Washburn in the game with X. u. last
Saturday, when it should have been
Hitchcock