davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
Republican Standing Committee.

Adams-C.P. Fiss, J. 7. Shawver.
Beaver-Chas =. Drcese, II. II. Faust
Beaver Vest. W. Baker, David Rennlnger.
Ccntre-W A. Napp. l., G, Bingaman
Chapman-loseph Long, T. X. Leight.
Franklin-I &. Hackcnburg, g. +. Stetlcr
Jackson-J. ). NeaTick, Wm Martin.
neutrality-suspicious. Specht Banks W. Yoder.
Middlecreck-M. r. Erdley, J. VI. Maurer.
Monroe II. G. Hendricks IL. f. Fisher.
Penn--loseph Il. Hendricks, |. y. Jarrett.
Perry-A. W. Valentine, +. f. Boyer.
Perry Vest. =. Winsy. !. T. Strawser.
SeliuS ysove-J. Prank Keller, J. 4. Ludwig.
Spring.. L. kluSe, u. liarr son Snook.
lnou-I. q, StIhl.
Washington-w. +. Brown, Myron =. Meyer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-07-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

49,
-, ,,r ',,''"''' ~
l'">
W;,l;,, NJ pr ",,
For Secretary q, Ip,rrp,, ,r.lr.
Isaor r Rrnu,u
For co,yr,,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Bryan Souvenir.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, July ll.-State G2-
ologist Eugene \. Smith has received
a notice from the secretary Of state
that he had received a request from
William Jennings Bryan for q slab Of
Alabama MAJ Bile to be used as til
ing floor and manlel piece Mr.. Bryan
is having built. Each state that he
carried in the last election is to be
represented by a tile The slab Sc,
.ec|ed was taken from the University
museum and originally came from
Blount county. il is now il the hands
Of Thomas II. Wildman. being propar-
cd Gndol the direction of Dr.. Smith.
The stone, which is six inches square
and three iAehes t5ielS is eiear
White onyx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Srrali ThIcNes Arrested.

ts,,:t'fdl snail white boys Who haYc
eoGinittyd such nctit thefts IS st,sar
ing Enivos iron 3. l.. Osv-l. and nook.
t'cs from lha J. Y Simon commny.
Wore ;.Feste1 Thas.3ay afle. IL ;nd
spent soyplai hours in the ei.t esia.
huose. Most # th"1n ere : .fGene, #
tho E1As' 'I,j, md have beh@tf 1heln-
solves in a way Of late NHirh hoos not
nrcsa@e It S"fy enyiable lu'9Ho. 'Fhty
We're role;,set, after supper Il nom
ise Of etter behavior.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Democrats ,&fsef He ephurnt.

Osc0ola Ia. jply il.-mfaential
Democrats eff tie Eighth district me-
in eaucus here today to informally
discuss the matter OF selecting ? can
.lda,t To make the race against Con-
@ressHal Hepburn this fall, Opin-
IONS were expressed by the district
leaders indicating their beief that
With candidate OF unQdestioneG
strength they could win out. Among
TIE names mentioned in connection
With the nomination We're those of \.
r. McCimnis, of Leon; Senator Claude
Porter of CenterviEle, and J. B. Su]li-
Van. Of NfestOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
! sJll Fa24 DIVORCE
MRS. LAURA ELootf ASKS BI5s0r
LUTON O. MARRIAGE
NJ. Elcom Flies hrsuce ara e. t5s
Counter charge Is Granted
CN.cr-o.

1aee T @e.s.t ..a.s
.94 =aa.ln.s 81 n5oz.=..aa sajaars it,
4.zG =g.s.s HlaF II o. a1aa
asE eaa Jefferson -aa.
Hs. Ha.z aaaaH .=s.a
ziH aI4a8ia .&4a9m. dHd a.a
paint jhl6ds5f I9=#=555 =7maffz -
Ma.ia, plaziaz 51.ar be 5gsag- o6Ha
HiMonE heratGfoHs z:a@ as 515a. =
hei' and Nj Bloom 15-d5ssolsada NJ
J}loem BY hi@ Attorneys Il ( j. g
Taylo 51en fled an ansHgF and e1as
utlI. il the vain sim tlaa II the com
plai0f OF Ghe p}ain.5T He.#taa. a7Eiaa
ihat q divorce Ae eiaFfg1
The cUma1aiHa6g aIla EasGa +
Bloeu. 4tatss tl3f size w. mafliad II
dafe}3aa Manaie E Hfa#m. II PiHa
GiGa's y. 4. lu.1='.- -iz>a. #al sia@a 5l.Ht
1tma faa#Gxo=. adanf IS ~
wife. That #tf##a= =f=a zeaas before
65mmc1comnrt of Chs sat, @ai.a re-
3m@ Wi.a il5a1i 7a#.aat# in Jeff 3a
county. he L. a#'#e# divers aa1
s=7a5.z# ttasss= =Ha# s. sch iaIi#e.
aitie 70 tlls ulaiH.5E'=l5at i Ras rea-
dar5H }Faf 6aa .aa eHai5e
Hae5#e5ae fieis.tss. peaFa s=J4e4ee y
ais haaaable =eefa# s#a5t5n9 her =
divorce from de- d. alaaf and lii-
#olf.He aHa sHaat.iaa 15e bond et
6af,ifaey 6a4 9ta= e5fzs=u2 hz.Hess
plaintiff am 1ares#lgas .ssz =te.' -
p apel relief,
Tie aus4e9 ana cross bile .lqe dc
+ adant. Mamie + Bloom. ~tates that
DE plaintiff has al saad4z Dimes oifa;=
ed him such iR]f@aities as % render
ais condition iGtaleHaB1e. he asks tt
eaf#a Ia dissolve the bonds of mat I
4apH existing betWeen him and tie
HlajH9iH, aad also . proper decree "A
iaqar= q! himself in regard 20 the rea'
property bsla0eisa L. lin aH1 fer IL
pYouor=rel.ef.
Immediately non tl1o films OF ih5
complaints the eaz. KS heard y
Ctaaoelio lahD y. Elliott. aoa IL
aasWeH AID es=ce4@laiHt q NJ
Bloom. decree Was rendered. S1aut
ln4 Tie Gi9orce asked for.
TIE comn1ainant Mrs. Boom
waived hce right % aIimony. The MAJ
te9 Of possession of the child Futul'
May Bloom, is held in reserve by III.
court. size remaining with the com
pIaintifl lntfj the courts decree.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Monument to French AJIies.

Newport. r. L.. July 11.-The an
niversary of the landing OF French
troops in America during the revolu-
ton Was commemorated today by d
meeting uf prominent citizens OF
Newport. at which active steps were
begun looking to the erection of d
suitable monument Oh the south shore
of the haryor to mark the landing
place. Fort Chastelux, which was ac-
cupied by the French troops here.
stands at the top of u hill on land
owned by Lorillard Spencer. and It
vas decided to Use stone from this
{nrt in the erection of the monument.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
LA307ER RI5 HEIR . ST 100000.
7roviso Ti7ae re Cart }4svs Ger
TIL lie "arfies WofthiIY

BeWI.n@ ti9ae4. 9. July 11-T.l35ss.
tie Eefl tG an estate Waited al Sl=s.s's-
eco il Germany. Ffedefcf Il. Searates
IS working asa common laborer here
lie is taa eur livins heir ot ca9
Schmidt. Wire died in saxe.Nelmar,
Germany. lie has heaa informed tha1
his grandfather had left him all his
property bdt the=eceeauic= man p1sl
II 4 =p9oYlso that the young man cau5
have cent of the money till he maf-
ries# a worthy woman. Schmidt sa =
that tEc woman Who becomes his Vie
mH.l Glaffy him moi for wealth, Inst
fer love and that We2uan Who would
Rot be tis wife and care for his homo
whlIe=he is poor street labareN
would ael he the kind#af a woman 10
Would &ant when he comes inte' pos
ssion Of his wealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
COLLECTOR TUCKER IS IN.
Succeeds Hon. H. L. RemmeI in the
Internal Revenue Office.

\ change took place yesterday in
the office of collector of internal reye-
nue. for the Eastern district of Arkan.
sas. Hon. Il. L. Remmel retiring
collector and ueing succeeded by Hon.
f. w Tucker. Of Glover Bend says
the Little Rock Gazette The trans
fer was consummated by Hon. Davi@
\. Gates. revenue agent. With hcat!
quarters ct Atlanta, Ga.
Collector fuckers first Official &c
was 10 reaonoiAt the entire e,fice ana
field force that SO ably assisted his
predecessor during lis fsa wears g.
service.
During his inoambencE NJ. BoHm !
collected over q million dollars. an3
the o+lice was inTariaa.y rated as ~
by the inspectors. The Office i raTad
II It's financial STANDING and manage
mont. among the first ten i'll the Unit
ed States. Mr.. Remmel. in retirie-
was given the best wishes Of tha mot,
who have served under him He VII
devote his time and attention to tnc
extensive interests he has in charge
The new collector. Mr. Tucker, is
enc Of Arkansas best known business
men. He has been successful in the
management OF his own private ar
fairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
CLASH Of WINDMILL Is
Davis and Never to Meet In
Series Of Joint De-
bates.
TIE FIRST SPEECHES WILL EE
MADE At CkNNIlLE ON
July q.
Campaign viii re Closed With
Speeches in LittIe Roct< by Rival
Candidates foe Governor.
There viii Ae joint canvass

There Vii he a joint canvass b.
tween Gov. JeH Davis, Democratic
nominee and Hon Ii. II. Myers, reg
ular" Republican nominee for govern
o.. Arrangements TO that cHd Tcf"
perfected Thursday at l.ilfla Rock a3J'
twenty y.foar speaking appointments
Nefe agreed te. oBoainss al naAEilia.
VI! comfy JuiH 2S. Aidea speaking
at F.5#5e3I15Ife. August Is. IN inter.
feaatan Of ten ia follows. 5ab#e-
qaeHffy the uaalled =5afa will b. filed
and. Ehe additional appointments az
4oauecd.
TIE foiio& tp5 aGlrial announcements
q :i.ae and ulaeas ei joint discussions
is Ma6e:
zzGn.=Jea' a'DavHzs Democratic =Ha1asdsa
for governor and Hon. lIaaE II. NJ
ezs. Republican nominee f@ eo4ef0gr.
viii address tae people ppen tie e#polti=
cal issues e1 the day at The places AID
8n tie dates nam d heieW-
Danvil}e. vi county, Monday, lq'5
1S-it p III
Bonneville, Lo@an caaHjy, Tuesday.
July %. at / p. III.
Fort smith Sebastian county, Taos
dax JHlv :, st $50 p. III.
Van BHfen. crawford COUNTY. Wed=
nesdaT. J0l4 -. at D. N.
Fayetteville. Washington county
Thursday. July Il at fp. III
BetHHllle,= Carroll county, Friday,
Aasesf l. ii y. N.
Harrison. Boone eont#, Saturday.
Aaeast >. at u. n.
Mena. FofN county. Monday A8&as=f
4, al y. III.
De Queen soliel county. Tuesday.
Aue0st j al ii ?. ~
Taxarka0a. Miller county Tuesday,
NuoGst }. at s y. n.
New 1a.wisviIle. Lafayette county,
"Wednesday. August ., at y. Is.
Pine Bluff. Jefferson county, Fhui@-
day. August :, at p. ~.
Stuttgart. Arkansas county, Friday,
August S, at | a. M
Brinlsley. Monroe county, FYidaJ,
August s, at s p m.
.Jonesboro. Craighead county, sat'lf-
day, August o. at / D. III
Walnut Ridge, i.awenrcc county,
Monday. august II, al p m.
Batesviife. Independence county
Tuesday, August u, at II a. m.
Newport. Jackson county, Tueso2N'
August -. at D. IN.
Arkadelphia, Clark counsy, Wedh's-
day. August 13, at | p. H.
Hope Hampstead county. Thurs'ia :
August IA, a, | D. m.
Conway. Faulkner county, fflda4
August -. at D. M
Clarksville, Johnson county, SatUa
day. August rs. at ! p. M
Russellville pope county Monday !
August is, st l D. m.
Little Rock. Pulaski county. Friday
August 20, at s Z. m.
The local committees in the respGe-
ti7e counties are requested 10 make AL
necessary arran ee1nents for the meet
iney and to give as much puhlici1% as
noesIb!e to the appointments adNcIiiS-
ed above.
Appointments for other speakers Mi
be announced Letter.
Carroll Armstrong. chairman Demo
.sratic STATE central committee.
Il. l.. Armstrong, chairman Republi- !
can state central committee.
Attest: Gray Carroll, secretary DEM
ocratic state central committees
". s. Holt, secretary Rcpubllcasi
state central committee.
Al fj,,,, ,l-IS ~ = m " |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
}sa1 LARGE IaaTH
IN POSSESSION or to-
STRINGS Man.
Smithsonian jnst,tute Ptonouoces It
one Of t:1e GREATEST Evideae2s of
Cart Animals.


Tie discovery few days - =
large t1aeks made IN the rocks III l5.e
upper portion OF this state. eyidauaE
by some hasp animal iaisaI 53d ia
known 10 this generation. aad #llit Il
Wefe evidently made so lGng az0 taal
The rocks We're not in a natural ha.5
state at the time, has started thc ma
glalists TO thinking, bul the create. t
evidence that Arkansas Was at oiae
ume inhabited by giants OF the ani.
elal tribe is furnished in Tie fndirz
of the part of a giant tooth. which
Has sent from here to Smithsonian in.
sti}Uo, and back again. With tile liz
formation lGat it was the pure fornid.
ton Of tooth, evidently dropped by
some giant animal ages ago, anl
which is very valuable as an cVitcng =
to prove tnat in centuries past such
animals tTod over this land. says tie
Hot Springs Sentinel Record
The tooth is from the rear Of the
animals mouth, and what is generally
termed a grinder" 1t is about -four
inches by five in diameter, and is ia
a very natIral state.
Mr.. Chas Garrett now has the tooth
which he exhibits to these who desire
to see it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
SA2Gev Service q. Lakeside.

II tho close o. SEaday school sol-
'ipe II t"tzcztaa Methodist cAurc4
neNt Sunday morning a ii5tle airl VIII
he haptizod and received fno tic
church. Preaching begins at 80 ;a
stead Of a. n. Subjeet for moI2ins
sermon. "Watels BAPTISM. Evening
service at the usual hour. Rev. W. p.
Whaley is pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
THE FIRST REPORT
OF CITIZENS LIGHT AND Ti2AN2lT-
COMPANY.
Wn1. Burke Disposes OF All His stoc<
in the Company, Except ore
Share.

The annual report Of lie Cilizers
I.ight and Transit company has Haea
filed With the county clerh. Inc r.
port shows tha financial condition af
the company % he as follows: Capital.
>s.22ta.442; cash Value Of real esta5a
s61.oep: cash vaHe Of personal prop
eFtT. .4aaR9; total amount Of indebtel-
Ness. $15oG0a, \ transfer of stock
Wds al5o recorded, BY which Mr.. VII.
Burke, oae#of the large stockholders.
transferred =l94 shares of the soc con.
troiled BY him as follows: - y.
Austin ~; Ghas. Senyard, 50; ". H.
Earondfem m III n
Lansrofd 50: y. brewster. So ". J.
Galbfaith 80.
The stock is Ho& c8ntfol!-
ed II shares az follows H. Y Austin
81, Nm Burke, L W. II Ean&fofd.
S&0: W. J. Calhraftn, Ss43 J. L. York.
soc, G. ]. saefstag. sea; ]. +. Rathel=
lord Soo. IL N Ga1'Haith. &oa y
EeeWs1eH 5Sa: GE9s =SeHya1d ssh.
II. Dan&aea. 265 X. 7. Young. "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Mr.. Fenton Improvinn.

MI. f. H Fenton. the printer who
was shot several days ago by Ed Hill.
a negro bartender at Halvey's saloon,
is improving. though still not out o.
danger. His wife arrived this morn
ing from Arkadelphia to attend him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
DEL 2NG THE WINNER
DEFEATED z. ri. GALL!atER. or
FINE BLUFF,
For tndivduai Chaupton shootes
ot Arkanass-stat Meeting
Zig Success.
For tndividuai chao pton shootes

TIE fVgfla ?a1rai eearaaa4as =
the Arkansas State spe.z@ai#az #s-o=
ciation ended Thursday, af.e ='Ao#.
the MOST successful 5oa#oza a5- NJ
the HISTORY q 'ae @s5aeioJ:0a.
gae feeaaf4= cut. tl4a=z.al Va
Tie contest for tie individual cham
pionship ac6al y=tl5a eenai6Uas#.8
the eongs.f fGtz lasets Wete.shat -.
9u of tha5 number aessls. G L. y.
Long. Of Hot Springs, and B. II. efst
ighar, Of t1fs city, each scored foet
five. The lie HatwesH thc Two genie
men Was shot off at 1weat% five tag-
gets. NJ. DeEon& proved Jhe Winno@.
SCORING JWen y.threo % DE-. G;allighef.s
tWenJycne 1Fhcre WcFo numerous
othG1 contestants fer tha 8e5al.
Several ocular eFeatS Y-7..' sfGae
ela3 ez5 Eha d. and many sod score
Voc 9oSiste4ed.
At tHe shooters e.I}..s.se# sis5ie3-
ae!5es ~ being aloadial= 9at#fasa 4
=lssa= ~ 5la Ioeal snort tziaz,s5. pa
;ofitH e tHem LET Thus49< f5aeoa#
and e5eaia@ for their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Notable Weddinu in Washinoton.

Washington. July IA wedding Of
note here today was that of Miss Mil
dred Williams and Mr. Walter Farwe!l
The bride is daughter of the late
General Robert Williams. u S. A.. and
the bridegroom a son of former United
States Senator Charles B. Farwell. OF
illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
Notice to Public Schoo! Teachers.

Prof Junius Jordan, superintendent
OF the city schools desires that all the
white teachers Of the schools assemble
at the SiXth-avenue school next Tues
day morning at O'Clock for con-
ference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11
THEIR CIRCUS ENDS IN DEArF:
Eoy Jumps Upon His Sisters Stomach
CAUSING Fatal fIen9orrnaue

Sioux City. la, July 11.-EIazen MAJ
theus. aged six. played circus with his
sister Ruby, aged four. In one of MS
stunts he jumped upon her stomach
This caused ruptlTes and hemor-
Thages. from which she died. They
mysteriously murdered last fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-11

People go where they're invited
A. T. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
ARMER ANp IRRleArIoN.

THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT, in a
| recent issue, urges the farmers Of
its section and OF the state generally
10 band themselves together for the
purpose OF resisting real or fancied en-
croachments on their water rights. As
a general proposition the position taken
by the Transcript is correct. It says
that settlers have a habit Of coming in
on a stream near its source and divert
ing the water 10 their own uses with
out regard to the farmers below them
The latter may have been in undisputed
possession of the water for years, but
this makes no difference TO the new
men. and costly lawsuits result.
TIE trouble of which the Transcript
speaks is almost as old in Utah as the
science of irrigation. Water a al
wsys been a source OF contention. a
breeder of lawsuits and often Of physi-
cal violence. hen have attempted TO
take, and often have taken. more of
the ~irrigating fluid than they a pos
sibly use, white others have been forced
to dry" farming, or to the abandon
ment of their homes. This is not as it
should be. for, as has often been pointed
out, if the actual use of water Is to be
taken as the only test of ownership,
there is enough and to spare for all
concerned.
Especially is this true where the
winters have been prolific of snowfall.
In dry winters. even, there would be
no water shortage if the farmers would
agree on some method Of storing IL,
Instead of banding themselves together
for offensive and defensive purposes,
principally the former, they should join
in the building of reservoirs and other
works calculated to guarantee a suf-
fcient supply. Let the awsults and
the lawyers go hang.
If each man viii cOncede something,
the necessity foF going to law al be
done away with. Better still, if each
man viii contribute what a lawsuit
would cost, win or lose. reservoirs viii
quickly spring into existence all over
the state. wherever they d be put IN
economically. or course a very large
percentage OF the arid land in Utah
H%cannot be brought under irrigation
through the outlay Of private capital
The first expense involved is. in most
Instances, entirely too great.
Much can be done, however, on the
cooperative plan suggested. The Her
aid is aware oF rhe 6iHcuIfv of con.
vincins men who have used water for
twenty, thirty or forty years that
newcomer has some right 20 it; but the
newcomer does have rights. ana tbs
sooner the old-timer recognizes them
the better il viii be all around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
THE WATER CURE IN THE PHIL
IPPINES.


q. Z. kiser in the Chicago Record-Her-
aldD
lair Marching Through Georgia
Gel the good, old syringe, boys, and ma II
10 the Drim.
We've caught another ..nigEsr and Wei
operate on him
Let some GRE take the handle who 81
work II with a vim,
shouting the battle cry Of freedom.
CHORUS.
Hurrahi Hurrahi We bring the jubilee;
Liurrahl Hurrah. the flag that makes
Shove in the nozzle deep and let him taste
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom
We've come across the bounding main to
kindly spread around
sweet liberty wherever there are rebels
10 be found
Come. hurry with the syrings. boys, we've
got him down and bound.
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom.
Oh. pump il In him till he swells up like
a toy ballooni
The TOOL pTetends that liberty is not a
precious boon,
But Wen contrive 10 make him see the
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom.
Keep che piston going, boys, and let the
banner wave.
The banner that floats proudly Ger the
noble and the brave.
Keep on until the sQuirt-gun breaks or ne
explOdes. the slave
Shouting the battle cry OF freedom
CHORUS.
Hurrah. Hurrah. We bring the jubilee;
Hurrah! HurTah! the flag that makes
MIN frcei
We've got him down, so let Us pump him
full OF liberty.
Shouting the battle cry Of freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
CITY FINANCES.


~ TRUTH The city has fallen upon
! evil days when it is necessary to
sen public properly in order 10 meet
operating expenses. When men live
beyond their Incomes they march suite
~ toward bankruptcy. The same thing
is true OF a Municipality, The time is
coming when there VIII be no more city
property TO sell. What will be the re-
suit then2 Reckless mismauagement
OF finances By Republican administra-
tions is driving the city rapidly toward
disaster.
1t is almost ineonceivable that com
cilmen na their right minds can SO far
forget the obligations they owe their
constituents as TO plunge the munici-
pality so deeply into debt that its re-
serve has tie be drawn upon to pay cur
rent bills. If some ereat public work
were in contemplation. such as 4
mammoth reservoir. g number Of hand
some school hu~nldings. an extension Of
the sewerage system or the Inaugural
ton Of Important paving work il
rlisht be possible to justify the pro-
POSED sale of property.
Nothing of the kind is proposed, on
tie contrary. it is admitted that thc
Exposi jon square and the police ssa-
ton c5rner must be sold in order to
meet the ordinary running expenses.
Isn't it about time an era of retrench-
nent was iEaugurated2 When storms
approach the wise mariner shoTrens
SAL surely it is possible for even 6
Republics council to govern expend-
itlres by the extent Of its income. It
IS easy 20 obtain q comparatively ac-
curate statement OF probable expenses
and resources. When that is done it is
proper that the two be made to come
ouJ even
True. such a course might necess.tate
the cutting of of political parasites
who have fastened themselves on the
city. t. might involve the separation
Il a number OF ward heelers. election
workers and henchmen from the pay
rolls, bus that is far better than i'm
pairing the credit of the city by cut.
ting down its available assets. The
land owned by the city vas never in
tended to be used in the way the coun-
oil proposes TO. use it. Instead, it wa;
designed for public Improvements of
permanent character as, from time tC
time. THEN need became apparent.
A heavy tax burden Is now resting
upon the citizens. Many Of them ar.
sorely harassed TO find the money. and
every citizen fees the weight, directly
or indirectly. II the council could b,
persuaded TO handle the money of tn,
people as they handle their own, f;
very different financial showing would
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-24
TRFMENs.
May Be Caused By Sudden Quitting
OF Coffee or Tobacco.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.)
CDa.t-=r. a-7s- +-o-.r- - &

New Orleans Times-Democrat.)
Speaking of delirium tremens." said
a well-known physician. 1T is a mis-
take to assume that the excessive use
Of alcohol is the only thing which pro-
duces this condition. Jimjams is a
complaint commonly associated with
the use Of too much liquor, and yet the
same condition physiOlogicaliy and
mentally may be produced in another
way, and in q directly opposite way.
Ones system may be stimulated 10 an
excessive degree by using too much
whisky. too much coffee or too much
Of any Of the other stimulating agen-
cies. Tobacco viii produce the same
result Too much smoking and too
much chewing may produce delirium
tremens IN one Of it's earlier forms. OF
course, the condition is not aggravated
in the case Of an excessive use or COZ
fee. tobacco and things OF that sort.
But the symptoms are there and it is
the same old complaint. Coffee and to-
bacco produce more cases Of ~incipient
delirium tremens than all the whisky
in the world. The manifestation Of the
nervous condition following b eXces-
sive use of coffee and tobacco is so
mild that only the expert and the spe-
cialist may notice Il. I have seen cases
perfectly developed. But what / had
in mind was a peculiar condition which
results from the sudden quitting Of the
stiuulants Of various kinds. The man
who drinks heavily, and who breaks
away suddenly. is likely TO have deliri-
UNI tremens. The nerves cannot stand
the sudden change. II is too violent
and produces that condition which we
call jimjams. This, Of course. applies
to- cases Of alcoholism suppose We
take the men who are in h habit OF
drinking a great quantity Of coffee. or
using a considerable quantity Of tobac-
&C. They quit it suddenly. They do not
taper of as the saying goes. Ihe quit
ting is abrupt Now. in my experience,
I have seen a good many cases where
this method has produced exactly the
same physiological condition COnee
produces jimjams. tobacco produces
jimjams. Just as the use Of whisky
produces the same complaint oi
course. there is q difference But Il
IS @ difference Of degree During the
| past few years I have had occasion t.