davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27
pyssutsry Cured without the AID Of
Doctor.

~ am just up from hard spoil OF
the lux tdysentery) says Mr., T. A.
Pinner, a we'll known merchant OF
Drummond. Tenn. ~ used Que
small bottle Of Chamberlain Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy and
was cured without having a doctor.
consider il the best cholera medi.
cine in the world. There IS no
need Of employing a doctor when
this remedy Is used, for no doctor
can prescribe a better medicine for
bowel complaint In any form either
for children oradults. Itneyer fails
and Is pleasant to take, For sale By
william +. Groenwell, Leonardtowu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27
Suicide Prevented.

IL Startling announcement that d
pr6ventiye Of suicide had been dis.
covered win inicrest many. a run
down system, or dependency in.
variably preccdes suicide and some.
thing has been found that will pre-.
vent that condition which makes
sglcide likely AT the arst thought
81 sell destruction take Electric
Hilters II be3ngA great tonic aud
aersine VIII strenRthen tlse nufReA
ard build ~ the system les also
great Stomach, Liver and Kidney
regulator. Only soc. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Ioker 4 doWaal,
Druggist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27
said The old salt.

nv foot Is asleep, the young.
women complained who had been in
duced to Sit III an uncomfortable
position while the yacht was on q
long tack
Il thought 80, answered the Old
salt 1T The tiller noticed some
time ago that your toes turned IN I"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27

So Ear as Mr.. Cleveland and Mr..
lsrayan are concerned, wo may a.
we'll eliminate thom 70 begin with.
Each d these gentlemen has many
admirers among tho public men
rhn thon6s ia,.,l 49, ss.@l. sta-,f.
men who have always been ardent
admirers OF Dir, Cleveland since bis
FIRST election a. President. aud who
left the party with him Ia 1896,
and supported The republicans on
the money question, have told me
that be Is out ot the running as a
candidate next year on account 81
prejudice against tho third term FOR
any man. Many men who loyalty
supported Mr. Bryan ia 1906 and
1900 agree thai he cannot possibly
be called candidate again They
still admire him Tor his manhood,
his brilliance u intellect, bis ora.
tory, bis steadfastness " principle
and devotion 10 the cause Of the PEG
pie, but they admit that be cannot
again be q candidate.
They realize that the issues will
not be- tho same noxt year aud that
the people have put the seal Of their
condemnation on some OF the issues
on which he twice led the party TO
defeat They appear 70 realize that
the chief issue next year will be ono
with which Mr., Bryan has not been
sufficiently identified the trust is.
sue tomakehiman available candi.
datc evenifhe had not been brought
under the ban Of the displeasure Of
thonsandsof men who willnexl year
support the democratic sicket on
that very issue, Therefore, the
discard him as possibility IN thc
next race.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27

Mrs. Jaggsby ltearful) You have,
b.broken the p promise you m-made
mel
Jaggsby Neyr Ilie1 mind, my
dear; | II (hic) mode you nuzzer one
Chicago News,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27

Senator Arthur +. German has
many friends among the men who
come to Washington on official bust
ness and many of them have named
him as the most available man for
the democrats tonominatencxt year.
They say that when BIO returned 10
the Senate last March after an nb-
sence Of four years he was quickly
and gladly given his old place as
floor leader Of the democratic forces
in the Senate, which proves cons
clusively that his powers as lead
or have not been dimmed by his
absence from the Senate, that IL Is
so recognized by his colleagues,
which fact gives him prestige all
over the country
They mentioned his service to the
country in the memorable force bin
fight 10 1929, his adroitness as a
leader, his long record as d demo.
crat, his knowledge Of the public
men Of the country and his signal
ability as an organizer, having, as
chairman Of the democratic national
committee In 1884, brought victory
TO the party They claim that he
will be very strong 10 the eastern
states, where the party needs votes
in order 70 win. and all seem i'm
bued with an intense desire 10 win
next year They claim that Soma
tor German was regular Ii the cam
paigns Of 1896 and 1900, and sup
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27


Tho recent boom started foe soma.
tor Francis Marion cockrelI, Of Mis-
souri,, ii not taken Seriously here.
Leaders Of Tho party who have dis
GUESSED Ii with me look upon il as
move Of the Dockery crowd ~ Mis-
souri, 70 got senator Cockrell out Of
sho race for the scnAsorahip next
time and allow Dockery 10 hayu u
cloar field. They believe. however,
thai the willy and venerable senator
from Missouri will nos be- caught By
any such liaphanous srIck AZ thai,
They think thai senator coekroIl
has no desire 10 enter the lists rs .
candidate for The presidency. but
that be prefers . round oalt bis liio
a. q member II The Senate, where he
has served tho party sind lbs peo.
plo 50 long and 50 faithfully lfit
were NOS for his age there N no
s-..s-s 49, snsss4 ~ i.rz s-sa
make most Available man lor she
democratic nomination. and 8 man
who would rally al factions 81 The
party, al least that II the expires
Sod opinion u many % whom ! have
talked on this subject Ills ssate
may give him a complimentary vote
ia the convention, bus Il II believed
that Is a. far ~ bis candidacy will
"a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27

Since Il is practically certain That
The Hon Tom Z, johnson. 81 Glove
land. Ohio, will be- tho democratic
nominee Tor governor Of Ohio this
fall. there are q number oi men who
have lately been here who are serI.
opsly discussing him a. a presiden-
tial possibility IN case hc should be
elected or materially cai down the
republican majority 20 defeat Mark
Hanna Tor recollection 10 tbe Senate.
Ia either case he would certainly
become q factor 10 BIO Feckoned with
Ia the next conyenilon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27

ported the ticket legally jet he
would make a vefyncceptablo candE-
date 10 the corservntlen business
interests Of the East
$50
The boom for Judee Alton p.
Parker, 81 New York. seems 10 have
been frost. bitten BY bling planted
too early. The Judge. hIsnsoli. has
lately takcn stand lhai practically
eliminates him from The race as q
candidate. Still, he has some warm
admirers aud friend among the do
mocrts who visit the national capi-
tai and who claim for hiln that he is
the most available man % lead the
democratic forces mex: year They
have NOS much 10 say VI him con-
corning his record, IS that Is con
fincd almost solely 70 tho judicial
bench but they say he Is Q most
amiabIe and learned man Those,
who prefer some other candidate, 10
discussing Judge Parker. say that
he i tiod Up with David y. Hill.
and would be controlled By him aud
they distrust Hin. judge parker's
namo my 10 before Che convention,
but II is not likely that tie State o.
New York viii presont him as tho
candidate Of that state. Everything
now indicates o trend away from
Judge Parker,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-08-27

IN the ncAt cVnfeutlQus
49,
There have lately turned up here
many friends 81 she Hon. William
Randolph Hearst, They seem 70 DO
the most enthusiastic bunch among
GIL the politicians who have discus.
sed this thing ofshe nextdemocratic
candidate with me, They ali seem
10 be saturated with the idea that
Mr. Hearst Is the only man who can
win and they are willing 70 give d
reason for the faith that Ii In them.
10 tho flrst place they say that Mr..
Hearst Il the only proprietor oi i
great daily newspaper In the North
who loyalty supported the ticket IL
1896 and 1900. and who fought ss
hard TOR the ticket as any man on
the ticket. They claim that any
man nominated ia 1904 who did not
loyalty support the ticket. or who,
even. was lukewarm. will be do
feated next year for the reason that
the loyal democrats Ia the states Of
Now York, Connections and New
Jersey will votes tho socialist labor
ticket which will give those states,
absolutely essential to democratic
success, to the republicans. They
claim that Mr.. Hearst. who has en-.
deared himself to the lEboring peo-
Pile Of the country by fighting their
battles at all times. can carry every
confer Of Industrial activity IN the
country, thus assuring democratic
success Ia the statos ofConnccticut,
New York and New Jersey. Della
vase, Maryland, Illinois and Cali.
fornia, which means democratic vic.
tory In the nation, and they say thai
victory Is whatthey areafter They
say that man who has thebusincse
interests at stake as those posses
ed By Mr.. Hearst. whose payroll
amonnts to over $4,000. 200 q year,
and who has neverhad d controversy
with q single man ever Qu That pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25

would like very much to locate here.
After short visit with friends here,
he left on this mornings train for his
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
IRRIGATION ODES.

That Prof Mcclellan had no competi-
tors In the contest for the music TO the
Irrigation Ode should not be taken
as an indication that the subject did
not stir up interest in the musical
minds Of our state. The fact is, that
Prof. Arthur Shepherd has for some
time been writing an extensive and
mastery work with Mrs McClurg's
poem as its inspiration. The choral
sections of II especially, are quite ex-
tensive, elaborate and beautiful. In the
opinion OF some who have seen II, II Is
Mr.. Shepherds best work up 10 date.
ana one that no modern master OF
music need be ashamed Of. Then our
old standard bearer Prof Stephens,
whose sympathies are ever ready TO
Vibrate into song at every touch OF
poetic alluslon to anything that con-
Germs our mountain home" though not
entering the musical contest, was not
idle. He carried off, the prize for the
contest on words, for pioneer cantata
in 1895, and the music to Bishop Whit
ney's Pioneer Ode In 1899, and when the
irrigation subject was brought to his
notice, he at once decided to write
libretto on the subject of "The Desert
Redeemed conforming TO the outlines
marked out for the poetic contest of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
A SHAME
To Poison Children.

II have made coffee during the II
years | have kept house on an average
of at least once day until we gave IL
up altogether. My husband was often
forced to leave off drinking 1t for sew
eral weeks at time owing to severe
pains In his heart which he declared
were caused by coffee"
SO says a lady OF $. Atkinson, Me.
II had a bad stomach trouble, my APP
petite was poor, and what food | ate
did not digest and had no strength
II also had bad nervous trouble and
suffered much from headaches and a
feeling of suffocation and faintness
We have four children and all were
very fond of coffee and drank II every
morning. seldom eating much break
fast. They were pale and often COM
planned Of feeling faint and dizzy and
one daughter had Indigestion badly.
My husbands father who lives with
us was badly boated and sometimes
said I believe coffee hurts me- But
after trying for few days to get along
without II the habit Of a lifetime proved
too strong and he would call for a cup
of coffee.
Last spring we began reading about
the wonderful cures by Postum Food
Coffee and became interested and de-
IL
and began using Postum, In a surprls-
ingly short time we all noticed n very
decided change in health all round.
The chidren's appetites improved and
after using Postum a short time they
began to eat hearty breakfasts every
morning, Elizabeth's dyspepsia Is all
gone and she says she can eat anything
now and IL does not hurt her. They
no longer complain OF feeling faint and
dizzy and all are growing plump and
rosy.
II have gained eight pounds myself
although doing more work than have
been able to do for years. My appetite
Is good, food digests, nerves are strong
er and | have none Of the other trout
bes. II IL simply wonderful.
MY husband has no more trouble
with his heart and father-in- law does
not bloat and can breathe much more
easily.
I'VE had made the change from cof-
fee to Postum without telling father
in-law but one morning after we had
used Postum short time he slipped his
coffee and said How much better this
Is. how did you happen to get such
good coffeeY and he was greatly SUR
prised when told II was not coffee but
the food drink Postum. He declares
that II has done him great good and
he has not been 20 well for years al
though he il now 70 years OF age. A
lot Of my other relatives have had al
most the same experience all OF them
having found out that II pays to give
UP coffee and drink Postum II you
want to be healthy and happy Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look In each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, The Road TO
MELVILLE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
YOUNG MANS SAD DEATH.
Stranger Falls Victim to Typhoid
Fever at the Holy Cross Hospital.

y peculiarly sad death occurred at
me Holy Cross hospital Wednesday
night, when young man whose name
IS supposed to be Frank Mcpherson.
passed away as a result of a severe at
TACK OF typhoid fever A few days ago
me young man called at the police sta
ton and notified the officers that he
was SICK "A doctor was Immediately
summoned and at once pronounced his
vase typhoid fever. resulting In his he.
ing taken to the hospital. He was then
dellrlous and continued in this condition
uuntll death relieved him of his suffer-
ings Little Is known concerning his
ldentlty, although II Is said that he
stated to a fellow patient at the hos
pltal that his name was Frank McPher-
son and that he had been employed by
we carnival people who last week
showed at the Salt Palace. The re-
mains are at the O'Donnell undertaking
parlors awaiting a claimant. II none
u round they viii be buried at the ex-
pense of the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25

the irrigation congress, only so far as
II suited his musical fancy, his first aim
being TO write the libretto for musical
work of his own, upon the subject, II
IL suited the judges as the best poem,
all right; II not still better as It then
left clear field for his own music.
On reading the winning poem, he at
once declared II a master work from a
literary and poetic standpoint far
ahead OF his own In that sense, but in
no way appealing to him unsteady. In
deed, like many Il great poem, II SEEM
ed TO him to be entirely sufficient In its
expressions. making n music setting en-
tirely superfluous; so with this note
jotted In pencil upon the copy, Were IL
mine, II should never be sung but read
by competent reader" he laid It
reverently away, and continued to
work out the music ON his own poem,
which better fitted his plans
stephens work is In six parts, for
contralto solo. ladies' chorus, male
chorus, and full chorus. The first part
Is the solo entitled, "voice OF the
Desert to the words;
THE ashen hue of death o'erspreads my
face.
Thirst parching thirst, consumes my
teeming life,
Spring show'rs and warmth but mock
their promise fair
or summer harvest with dead, scorched
leaves
And / remain Desert!-Girded round
With snow-clad mountain peaks, and
rushing rills,
All offrng moisture could / lift and
drink
The nectar wasted at my very feet.
o God! Deliverance My Great Creator,
send
To me Thy succorl would bring forth
fruit:
Fulfll the promise Of the early year;
And crown each autumn-tlme with har-
vest cheer"
This Is followed by a dainty ladies'
chorus called prophetic Promise" an
swering the solo with the words:
20 Desert land prepare for mIrth,
Thy day of Joy is near at hand" etc.
Fortelllng the arrival for Its rescue
of the oppression driven and Cooled
pioneers. At the close OF this is heard
the Song of the Tollers" or pioneers
finale chorus). Then grows and swelis
up the full chorus to the words:
up from their narrow beds the spark
ling rllls
And rivers rise, to lave the Deserts
breast,
And at their magic kiss the barren hills
And wales burst forth IN verdure's
glory dressd," etc.
This continues in a pean of praise TO
the heroes who redeem the desert by
their toll, ending with the words:
Hail ye! who, under God devise and
plan
Thus to redeem the earth from barren-
ness,
May your posterity while earth to man
Administers--enjoy the fruit. and bless
Your honord names. sweet rhyming
them as those
Who made the Desert blossom as the
rosel"
The voice OF the Desert is then
heard, this time In joyous tones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
WHAT HE SAW ABROAD.
oregon Physician Stops Over for Few
Hours and Tells Salt Lake Friends.

Dr. H. p. Ruedy, OF Arlington. Or,
was IN the city for few hours today
en- route to his home from five
months trip to Europe. Six weeks Of
ms Time while abroad was spent In
s'udy ana practise at the hospital of
ne University OF Vienna. He states
,ilat during his stay at that institu-
, uVn mere were l.i59 births at the hos
pl'al which record he believes beats
Nay Of Utah In the production of it's
INC doctor visited Sofia, Bulgaria.
a a,u got glimpse OF King Peter and
a p,t tne crown prince and princess OF
pulsarla' He was there al the time
ne plot to murder the officers who as
rn%sslhated King Alexander and Queen
n nIag was diooveree and wher' tho
Bbiotters were arrested. At Vienna, DR..
NJ "y met Bulgarian physician who
. ""u an interesting souvenir OF the as
=, 'sslnatlon OF the late king and queen.
n was an ebony powder box used by
Sn Draga at the time of her as,
o,,ss.l 'ion. on the lid Il had the
''ee'ls initials in gold letters aud X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
LUCKY FOR LUKE;
SET FREE AGAIN.
,ooscIv and Faulty Drawn In
dictments Give Him Clear
Sailing to Liberty,
FINAL ECHO FROM GRAND JURY.
Grad Debt Man Scores as Big a
Triumph as Prosecution Does De-
feat How 1t Happened

The trial Of Francis g. Luxe charged
A., nine indictments returned against
nrr hv the grand jury with altering ana
dofacng public record was prousht
=, =, abrupt end yesterday afternoon
q, Judge Morses court when the court
ouashed all the indictments on the
nr0und that they did not charage
nuh,ic offense. A jury had been Sc
enred and Justice f. II. Clark, the hrst
witness for the state had been called
a. the stand, when Atty Straup, Tor
attendant, objected to the Introduction
NJ any testimony In the case for the
reason that the indictment did not
charge any criminal act or intent on
the part of defendant; It did not charge
any falslty or wrong in the entry made
IN the record of Justice Lochre. ana
did moi charge that the record Is
ruhIc record within the meaning OF
he statute or that the acts complained
of wero defacng or altering a pubic
record within the recognized meaning
nf The words alter and deface. Judge
Morse stated that he would like to
hear from the state as to whether or
moi the acts complained of In the IN
dictment constituted the charge OF alt
erng and defacng a public record
within the nearing Of the statute
County Atty WesterYelt, who had
charge Of the grand jury when the Luxe
cases were investigated and VINO drew
ND all the indictments, argued that
"a. a., 10 ia
entry or change, whatever, in the same
without the authority Of the person
lawfully In charge of such record. ANY
mark, he said, made upon a public
record without authority Is altering
ana defaoing the same Judge Morse
then stated that he had examined the
Indictment thoroughly during the noon
recess Of the court and he was salts
fed that II did not charge public
offense The acts complained of, he
said. did not come within the meaning
OF altering and defaclng "A public re-
cord as set out In the statutes and the
indictment did not charge that the
entry In the docket was wrongful or
false had II done so then the charge
should have been classifying a public
record and not altering and defacing
IT,
The court then sustained the obJec-
ton TO the Introduction of testimony.
discharged the jury and ordered that
the defendant be discharged and his
hondsmen exonerated. Dist. Atty.
Eichnor stated that Il was useless to
proceed TO trial on the other indict-
ments as they were In identically the
same language. The attorneys for de-
PENDANT then moved that the same Or
der be made Quashing the other In.
dictments, which was granted by the
court, and thus all OF the indictments
against Luke were disposed Of
The charge as made in the indict-
ments which We're quashed. is that
Luke on April 80. 1902, had his clerk
enter "A number of cases on the docket
lof Justice OF the Peace Peter Lochrie.
II was not charged that the entries
were wrong or unlawful or that they
were false but II was merely charged
mat they were made without the au-
thority or consent OF Justice Lochrie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
Husler's Flour

"The spreading streams unloose the
bands of death
And life springs forth throughout my
vast domain;
And with life JOY and industry the hum
OF stirring progress In harmonious
song
browns out the wall OF savagery and
drouth.
The blessed chain OF giving is COM
plete.
God gives the mountain snow to crown
his crest;
The mountains give II to the rushing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
Don't Take Our Word.

II isn't necessary-there Is
plenty OF evidence. Utah's
good wheat, our good
wheat buyers, and expert
ence expert millers; new
and improved machinery.
clearly methods, thousands
Of testimonials, obvious linz
ltators, Unsuitable demand
OF Provident grooers--all OF
these and much more, prove
the best Of all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
TWO OTHERS YET LIVING.

The News" is in receipt of COM
munleation from p. A. Jackman OF Lo-
gan correcting the statement that the
me Mrs Melissa Coray KimbalI was
we only surviving female member OF
We Mormon Battalian. He states
s u'at mere are two others yet living,
Mrs Albina Merrill Williams Of soda
springs. Ida. and Mrs. Lodenia Mer-
flll Stlllman Jackman, both OF whom
arrived In Salt Lake city july 27. 1st7
III capt James Browns company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25

stream.
Man gives to me the stream to WOO to
life
The myriad treasures in my bosom hid
And l TO man, with grateful, lavish
hand
Give all | own; while he unto his God
Gives heartfelt thanks In pray'rs and
songs Of praise
That His eternal goodness guards our
ways"
The finale" In which the solo
voice and full chorus vie with each
other In expressions OF divine praise
then crowns the work, fttingly ending
with the words;
while ours the Sun and lmpid stream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25

that run
Thine be the Glory o Eternal One"
May we not hope that some day.
when time the means OF publication
and the labor OF learning three such
difficult and ambitious compositions
can be furnished we may have this
food Of Utah Irrigation music. CMc-
Clellan's shepherds ana Stephens)
all turned loose upon us in our match
less musical auditorium, the Taber-
nacle?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
.Today-Ayer's
Sarsaparilla day..
Take other kinds
tomorrow. s. :;a'z'sss:;:

also contained several blood stains
which were undoubtedly the life blood
OF the murdered queen.
Dr. Ruedy is very favorably Impress
ed with Salt Lake and states that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-25
THE LEADING BOOK STORE.

We have all OF the popular fiction II
the day all the works OF the Standa ID
Authors all OF the University College
and Souvenir Books, Children's Story
and Picture Books, and all the publica-
lions OF the Church
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St., Salt Lake City.