davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
PUTTING IT STRONG


may read as though we were
q 1t a little strong, because It Is
hlly thought by the majority Of
that Dyspepsia In its chronic
Is incurable or practically so. But
Ne long since shown that Dyspep-
durable, nor Is II such a difficult
p as at first appears.
trouble with Dyspepsia is that
pre- continually dieting, starving
elves, or going to opposite ex-
or else deluging the already
Rurdened stomach with Differs"
dinner pills" etc. which in
Ply Increase the difficulty even II
Pc cases they do give a slight tenn
y relief. Such treatment of the
ch simply makes matters worse.
the stomach wants Is rest.
pow can the stomach become rest
cuperated and at the same time
ody nourished and sustained.
is a great secret and this is also
}ecree OF the uniform success Of
IT'S Dyspepsia Tablets. This Is n
ratiyely new remedy but It's sue
Ind popularity leaves no doubt as
merit.
Tablets will digest the food any,
regardless Of condition of stom-
sufferer from Dyspepsia accord.
~ directions. Is TO eat an abund-
OF good wholesome food and use
|ablets before and after each meal
Pie result will be that the food will
Pgested no matter how bad your
Pepsia may be, because, as before
n, the tablets will digest the food
II the stomach Is wholly inactive
illustrate our meaning plainly, II
FAKE 1880 grains of meat, eggs or
parry food and place II In q temper
; OF 80 degrees, and put with Il
of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets II
digest the meat or eggs almost
irfectly as II the meat was enclosed
IN the stomach.
{ stomach may be ever so weak
Ihese tablets will perform the work
lgestion and the body and brain
be properly nourlshed and az the
time a radical, lasting cure of
'epsla will be made because the
abused stomach will be given, to
extent, a much needed rest. Your
est viii tell you that Of all the
remedies advertised to cure
'epsia none OF them have given so
'lete and general satisfaction as
TVS Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
IN Importance In these hard times
fact that they are also the cheap
nd give the most good for the least
".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
Mining Expert Reynolds Dead.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov CIV. C.
Reynolds, well known mining engi-
neer and one OF the experts employed
by Marshall Field and the Pullman
Car company TO investigate their min
ing property In Mexico. was attacked
with neuralgia OF the heart while rid
Ing on the street car and died a few
minutes later at the Park emergency
hospital. Reynolds came from Aoa-
pulco on the steamer city Of Panama.
last Saturday, His parents and faml-
~ reside at Utica, ILL.,, a suburb OF Chi
cago. and there his remains Will be
taken for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28

KIIMER CO, Binghamon N. Y.
had bladder
that could not
to one a
often day and tried medicines and doctors
State
of Swamp Root determined give it trial and bought bottle ny
had disappeared
from back The and frequent desire water ceased
medicine about bottles In all Iha
and have had return Of the trouble since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28

responsible sickness ana
causes
We
in mayb be
rOube-Brghts disease
wodfamous kidney bladder
trial VIII convince any
one-and you may sample bottle sent free by mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
(oPERSONAL.")

~ VI.
PROFESSIONALLY
tsWhite House, Washington, Nov. 2S'
.-ry Dear sir.-I am in receipt OF your
is1fer of Nov. 10 and one from Mr.. -
~ under date Of Nov. II, In refer
orce TO the appointment OF DR.. CruW
e colIectcr of the port Of Charleston.
E'sTn your letter you make certain
or6cifIc charges against DR.. Crum tend
~ IN show his uniitness In several
rs,Snects for the office sought. The
oharpes are entitled to the utmost con-
ei6eration from me and | shall go over
ShSr, carefully before taking any ac-
Ton. After making these charges you
sXX aa further reason for opposition
~ Nm that he is colored man, and
NIX recting the mlsdeeds that fol-
Ws1red carpetbag rule and negro domi-
&oilnn I'm South Carolina, you say that
w. have sworn never again to submit
IN fhe rule of the African, and such an
nopolntment as that OF DR.. Crum TO
any such office forces US TO protest
,tnanimously against this insult to the
vyh(fa blood and you add that you
understood me to say that i woulu
x6ger force q negro on such COM
t,{1nitv as yours. Mr.. ---- ------ puts
ia objection of color first; saying that,
ART no IN a colored man, and that OF
Wf1if ought TO bar him from the Of
fssfn view of these last statements, !
think | ought TO make II clear to you
INV | am concerned and panied by
YOUR making them and what my at
{lfude ia as regards all such appoint
yHsnts How any one could have gained
IA idea that had said | would not APP
bcint reputable and upright colored
ibon to Office, when objection was made
fothem solely on account Of their coll
a.. j confess am unable TO understand
AZ the time OF my visit to Charleston
Inst spring had made and since that
tine have made q number of such APP
pt<ntments from several states IN
Who'll there Is a considerable colored
Isolation.
TNFor example, made one such APP
udIntment In Mississippi and another
jb5Alabanp shortly before my visit to
Ckareston. | had at that time APP
uointed two colored men as judicial
Mqgistrates in the District OF Column
nave recehtly uhi,ounSeu ulio, .i,'.,
epcn appointment lor New olleahs a,lu
nse JUST msde one rom reihsyInaii,a'
gret, majority Oh NY appold
ts ID every STATE naVe peeI' VI W.T. nv
norm anu SCUM ai'he, !. nas os1 vi,
Of high character and good ca
4 ~, whether white or black. But II
Nd should be my consistent policy
lkry ',',e WILL uhea LEU nu' n,ar
aa'so ~ ~ ,so sta "'SV oo ~ uu
'nt, aep.se 90 az" nr S Thssa ." onnoints
~ 80 anIoras ,,,an have IN M stare
Now, W .' ,hon sn,ai, nronortion of
.oaai n,mhar NJ annolntmonts
snah,o 90 coo how I can legitimate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28

Lastly, the claim was made that all
these material advantages would be
equaled If not surpassed by the social
and educational benefits conferred In
relieving the monotony Of rural life, by
bringing city and country into close
connection, and giving the farmer an
opportunity Of keeping abreast with
the rest of the world, through the daily
receipt of his newspapers and corres
spondence, as had hitherto been en-
ioyed exclusively by the city man. How
thoroughly these features OF the service
have justified the claims made in their
behalf is known to all who are familiar
with the operation Of the rural free de-
livery system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28

1.-THE following recommendation for
legislation, some Of which have here
tofore been made. are submitted for the
consideration Of Congress;
THAT the extension OF free delivery
TO towns OF not less than 5000 popula-
ton. or 5000 gross annual postal re-
ceipts. be authorized.
THE substitute lettercarriers In cities
OF $4,000 population and over be guar
anteed monthly. earnings Of not less
than $50, and in cities Of less than 1900
population not less than S2j
THAT rural lettercarrlers be allowed
an annual leave of absence Of not 20 ex-
coed Is days with pay.
THAT the maximum fee for q money
order be fixed az 25 instead Of 80 cents.
THAT section Of the act Of June 49,
1895, chapter ii6 providing that assis-
tant postmasters. cashiers and other
employees OF postofices OF the first. see
ond and third classes shall give bond
direct 20 the United States be repealed,
and that statute be enacted requiring
such officers 90 give bond directly to
the postmasters, and holding pcstmas-
ters responsible under their own bonds
for any and all acts and defaults occur
ring at their respective offices.
THAT the interstate commerce law
be amended TO prohibit common car
riers. to-wit: telegraph and express
companies. or any Of their employees,
from aiding or abetting IN the green
goods or lottery swindles. OF any other
scheme carried on partly by mail and
partly by common carrier and which Is
In violation OF the postal laws.
THAT the department. be authorized
10 adopt the receiving and dispatching
OF certain classes of mail matter with
out the necessity OF aniXing postage
stamps TO Individual pieces.
That an act be- passed concerning
upon the department specific authority
20 Introduce a system Of reply postal
cards and envelopes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28

established for q period of two years
justilies the belief that the revenues IN
the rural districts will increase fivefold
over what they have under the condi-
tons heretofore prevailing.
The department IL unable. even with
the liberal appropriations made by the
Congress, to meet the pressing and jus
tiilable demands for the service.
I'm fact, the Appropriation for the
year ended June 80, 1908, will be 80 far
used by Jan. next that no new routes
can be established after that date, un-
less an additional appropriation Is
made by the Congress that win be inn
medlately available.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
Sample Bottle OF Swamp-Root Free by Mail

tested ways and
in
made by which all already tried
telling all
about thousands thousands OF
health
in fact wonderful curative properties OF swamp Root
Salt
City News when sending your address to Dr. kimer
Bnghamton, n Y
you that Root what you need you can
mistake but remember the name swamp Root
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-28
k|LL APPOINT
| NEGROES TO OFFICE
resident Defines His Position on
Color Question.
low IT WAS BROUGHT OUT.
.utbern Man Had Written Him Pro-
Resting Against Appointments ofDr'
y Crum a. Collector nj Charleston.

Nashington, Nov. 27.-The president
~ sent the following communication
4 n prominent citizen Of Charleston,
HC.:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11

brought up did not make him what he was
Circumstances do not make men,, said he;
circumstances show what men are"
God bestowed great honor on Daniel, the
speaker said. but il does not follow that
God does not honor other men because
there is no such outward demonstrations.
He said the honor God bestows in the
sight of men does not represent the honor
bestowed upon others. a man may live a
godly life and not be prosperous In his
material life. yet God recognizes him the
same as those more prosperous and upon
whom greater apparent blessings have been
bestowed Righteousness does not go hand
in hand with worldly prosperity said he.
land man may have one without having
the other or he may have both. But gem
orally righteousness is not stimulated by
prosperity nor does il tremble at poverty.
Many men may be poor because they are
honest but more men are poor because they
are dishonest.
You can be a Christian and il will not
YOU are a Christian and that your chris
tianity would flourish more abundantly If
Won were in a better position you are mis-
taken Il YOU are a Christian you in
the right place to do good. If you are not
in your right place and God tells you. then
get in the right place Daniel did not
choose Babylon. but Babylon was the place
for Daniel. If you are in business ii need
not interfere with your religious life II
YOU choose to live a religious life your
secular work will not stunt II or conflict
with it, Discharging religious duties will
not interfere with the discharge of your
business, and a man may be successful in
business and be a Christian, too"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Indianapolis Grain Market.

The local grain market was very tame
yesterday, and prices were weak all along
the line. Inspections were: Wheat-No. 2
red. cars: rejected, 4; unmerchantable
/: total, cars. Corn-No. white. 2 cars
No mixed, 4; total, cars Oats-No. 2
white. l car; No mixed s; total, cars.
Hay-No. l timothy, cars. Rye-No. 2, l
tary of the Board of Trade ruled as fol-
lows:
Wheat weak; No red. &C. No. red. CSC
on milling freight; No red 6lq63c track
wagon, 65c.
Corn weak; No l white. &C No 2 white.
&C; No. white, &c; No. white. 5SG6Oc;
No. white mixed, 6012c; No 3 white mixed,
G0l.c: No white mixed, 56IaG5S1zc; No. 2
yellow. 602lc; No. yellow 60s4c; No. yell
low $50, d5S3.c No mixed 601kc; No. 3
mixed, 6Olzc; No. mixed 561zq5S1zc; ear,
&c.
oats weak: No white, S1Q311Ic: No. 3
white 3oihG3lc; No. mixed 2Sd2S15c; No.
mixed. 27laG2Sc.
Hay steady; No. l timothy, 1l.5Od12; No.
timothy, Sl0dl0O.
WAGON MARKET.
As usual on Saturday offerings on the
wagon market were light and sellers were
able to get good prices for most of their
offerings at the following range:
Corn-63G66c per bu.
Oats-42G45c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, choice. S46l5; new. Sl0d
Il: mixed, S9Ql0 clover, S9410, according TO
quality.
Straw-S506. according to quality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
LocnI. General and Personal Notes.

The Monon earned in July S39S,0 against
1919. 425 in 1901. and $685. SOS in 1900.
The net earnings of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois for the year ended June 80 were
81, AIS SSl.
Jonn Browning, purchasing agent Of the
Monon. left last evening for Michigan TO
rid himself of hay fever.
]. F. Angel. superintendent of the Hook
ing Valley road, left yesterday on a two
weeks vacation. 10 be spent on the lakes.
VIM Robertson. passenger conductor on
the Louisville division Of the Pennsylvania,
has returned from months vacation
spent in New England
r S. Porter. private secretary to S. B.
Liggett secretary of the Pennsylvania
Company left yesterday for a two weeks
vacation at WalloOn Lake, Mich.
Ralph Peters general superintendent OF
the Pennsylvania $ Southwestern system,
accompanied by his family. left on Satur-
day for the East for several days stay.
Joseph Wiggenhorn has been appointed
& Southwestern. Mr. Wiggenhorn formerly
travelled in this territory for the Colorado
Midland.
In the week ended Aug there were
transferred over the Belt road 20 100 cars
Belt road engines handled the stock
yards 1000 cars, and for private switches
on its line 1.l4e cars.
The manner the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco has developed in the last eighteen
month is remarkable. Including the Chi
caeo & Eastern Illinois il now operates
$500 miles Of main line.
Employees OF the Big Four in several Of
the shops have been notified IL Is stated
of an advance IN their wages from one
half to a cent and Oiic-half an hour. vary
ing according 10 the class OF work
improvements were completed on Thurs
day which give the Pennsylvania Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
Why Mackay Left California.
Philadelphia Press.


The late John w. Mackay passed most of
his time abroad after the attempt upon his
life in San Francisco in 1893. This fact has
been wrongfully imputed TO fear on the
part of the millionaire or dislike for the
country taken in consequence of the at
tempted assassination. But In reality the
cause lay much deeper.
You see" Mr.. Mackay once explained
TO friend. "a man is nowhere so lonely
as in a place he once loved and returns
only TO find ii changed beyond recognition.
That is the case with me. l was born as
you know, in 1881, and 1 went West with the
high tide of the goldseekers. / roughed it
with the rest in the sole ambition to make
myself an equal to the hero of my boy
hood, man used to see hurrying through
City Hall square in New York as | PLAYED
there as a boy a man with hurried step
and bundle of newspapers under his arm
james Gordon Bennett
well, | learned to love the rough place
as I've never loved any other. l got my
gold, but | lost my home. / could hardly
recognize it; that, indeed Tiny West
had died with my youth So I've wanted
TO get away from everything that recalled
its passage some men want TO live ev-
erywhere but in the house they were
happy in before the death of a wife.
You see, MIR. Mackay added, there is
a drawback or two even to the best sort
OF luck. It's simply that you can't eat
your pie and nave it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
FROM SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Brief Summaries of the Principal
Items i'm the Issue of Aug. 10.

-.
Word has been received of two bloody
battles in Haiti, in one of which General
Firmin's forces were defeated and in the
other OF which he won notable victory.
Outlaw Tracy's body was buried in the
oregon penitentiary after his features had
been destroyed with vitriol A bogus Harry
Tracy is holding up the farmers in the
vicinity Of Spokane, Wash.
Three supposed train robbers were run
down and captured in swamp near Wa
SEGA, Mimi. by the citizens of the town.
Several shots were exchanged and one of
the men was badly wounded, but will re-
cover.
Walter A. Scott. a Chicago millionaire.
president Of the Illinois Wire Company,
became involved In a quarrel with Walter
L. Seedlings, a consulting engineer, and
was stabbed by Seedlings. as a result Of
which he died.
President Roosevelt and two of his sons
and a nephew returned to Sagamore Hill
after night spent in camp the beach
of Long Island sound. They slept rolled
up in blankets on the sand and cooked
camp supper and breakfast.
The tody of Mrs. Annie Bartholin was
found buried in the cellar CT her house in
Chicago, and the police are looking for her
son, who is supposed to have killed her and
Miss Minnie Mitchell whose body was
found in a vacant lot about week ago.
Prince Chen. the Chinese representative
20 the coronation of King Edward, as first
arranged. has arrived in New York. and
on Monday Will call on the President at
Sycamore Hill. He speaks in terms OF the
highest appreciation of the efforts Of the
United States to secure fair treatment for
China in the realm of international rela-
tons.
The coronation and enthronement of King
Edward and Queen Alexandra took place
according TO the prearranged programme
amid the enthusiastic plaudits of the pop
ulace. 1t was one OF the most magnificent
spectacles ever seen In the worlds metrop-
oils. The King stood the fatigue incident
TO the ceremonies very well, and the Queen
was described as being radiant" Cele-
brations were general throughout the en-
Dire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
FALL BUSINESS is OPENING UP IN
VERY GOOD FORM.
Crop Prospects Are the Chief Incen-
tive to the Increasing Activity
Grain Markets Are Weak.

The oldest wholesale merchants in every
line of business are unanimous In the ex-
preston that in the local market conditions
are unexceptionaIly good and the outlook
for a big fall trade daily improving, as
very fair crop of wheat, oats and hay has
been harvested and the outlook for big
crop of corn could not be more promising, so
much so that farmers are beginning 10 dis
pose of their last years crop at the prices
prevailing from day to day. The wholesale
grocers are another line of merchants that
have no room for complaint. All staple
groceries are steady in price and the con-
sumption is unusually large, due to the
prosperity the country is enjoying. Drug
gists are having an excellent trade, and
with the hardware and iron merchants
there has been a marked increase in bust
ness since August came in. On Commission
row a good trade was transacted through
the week, but prices on fruits and vegeta-
bles have been declining. The produce mar
kets are very active for poultry and eggs
but butter is a little slow, and begins to
accumulate with shipments increasing to
other markets. Leather and hides are
gradually improving and better prices are
looked for hides in the near future. Trav-
cling statesmen tell big tales of the promis-
ing corn crop.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE
DIR. l.. Ill. MURLIN, OF BAKER UNI
VERSITY, breaches A SERMON.
This College Was Formerly Presided
Over by Drs. Goblin and QuayIe-
other Church Services.

DR.. L. H. Murlin, president of Baker
University. at Baldwin, Kan, preached at
Meridian-street Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning. DR.. MurIin is mem
Der of the De Pauw alumni and is the
successor of DR.. Quayle. in Baker Uni
versity. where he has been for eight years.
His school is the oldest college in Kansas,
and last year there were over 200 pupils
enrolled. Dr. II. A. Goblin, now president
OF De PAW University, was also one of
the presidents of Bake University, i'm
mediately preceding DIR. Quayle.
DR.. Murlin prefaced his sermon by saying
he intended to preach to the congregation
another mans old sermon. Describing the
book in which the sermon was found, the
circumstances under which it was preached,
he proceeded with an explanation and ap-
plication by Zech. iii, Is. 1T is an inter
esting statement of the old conflict be-
tween righteousness and unrighteOusness,
he said, truth and error. sin and salvation.
But along with the statement of this uni
Versal conflict there is pointed out the as
surance OF the triumph of righteousness,
truth, virtue, and the source of that vic
tory There is a vivid description of the
conflict, satan making the attack, Joshua
standing firm and the angel of the Lord
coming TO the rescue. Then follows
beautiful description of the victory that
overthrow of error and vice and the world
approval of the man, Joshua, who has the
fair mitre' placed upon his head. But this
victory is not a momentary 1t is
permanent, and as Joshua goes forth from
the holy presence into the world of con-
fiict, sin and darkness, he is to go not
alone-'the angel of the Lord stands by.
80. in the work of building up a right
eouS and VirtuOuS character or public
sentiment, TO the man who is firm, loyal
and true, there is the assured victory of
virtue in his personal life. And to all those
who are engaged in the great work of
truth there is the assurance of its ultimate
and permanent triumph.
Far out on the desOlate bllow
The sailor sails the sea:
Alone with the night and the tempest
Where countless dangers be.
Far down in the earth's dark bosom
The miner mines the ore;
Death turks in the dark behind him
And hides in the rock before
Forth into the dreadful battle
The steadfast soldier goes;
No friend where he lies dying,
His eyes TO tenderly close
Who lives by faith and prayer,
For God is a friend unfailing
And God is everywhere"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-11
AT TABERNACLE CHURCH.
Rev. Curtis Mcintyre, of Princeton,
Talks of Foreign Missions.

The pulpit of Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church was filled yesterday by Rev. Curtis
Mcintyre, who is taking a postgraduate
course at Princeton University. The young
man formerly lived at Lima, o. His ser
mon, which dealt with foreign missions,
was exceedingly able effort and was
much appreciated by the audience. Mr..
Curtis represents the Presbyterian board
which has charge of foreign mission work.
He spoke particularly of the need OF the
world for Savior and pointed out that
none other than Jesus Christ can be that
Savior. He also spoke especially of the
obligation of the church TO present that
Savior TO the world He gave figures show
ing the great population of the world, and
said that more than half of this population
has never heard of a Savior. He talked of
the work the Presbyterian Church is doing
in foreign countries and pointed out how
much more work could be done.
After the services Rev. Mcintyre held a
conference with the women Of the church,
who have charge of foreign missionary
work.