davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
She Took Our Vinol with
Good Results.
WE WANT EVERY ONE TO
KNOW ABOUT IT.
READ WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY.
COME ANG SEE US.

We don't want any one in this city
to drag themselves through life in pain
and misery for the want of enough
strength TO feel well and happy.
II you feel listless, without ambition
and run down, it is bad sign.
You are running grave chances. You
are In condition to be attacked by
most any disease.
This feeling of debility Is q symptom
that your system is generally democrat
lied. You should take tonic.
You should take Vinol, which we
know and will guarantee win restore
your strength.
Following is one case where II did
this. Mrs T. II. Boyle, of SO Chestnut
ST., West Newton, Mass, says;
Last spring | used one bottle Of
Vinol. At that time / was all run
down and sick. | find that IL did me
lots of good, and by its use my strength
came back to me-"
Nlnol Is delicious preparation, con-
tanning the active curative principles
that are found in cod-liver oil, dis
solved in delicate table wine.
Vinol acts directly on the stomach,
aiding digestion and at the same time
creating healthy appetite. 1t gives
strength and vigor to every organ of
the body.
We endorse Vinol, and guaran.
tee It's action, and will gladly
refund to any one who Is not
satisfied the money which they
paid for 1t.
THE SMITH DRUG CO.,
DRuEHL & FRANKEN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS.
They VIII Not Consent TO Work Ten
Hours n Day.

Springfield, H., Jan 12.-Adam
Menche, president Of the State Fedora
tlon Of Labor was questioned tonight
relative TO a report from Chicago that
the grand jury which is investigating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.

The state board of medical examiners
recommend an amendment to the law
relating to the practice OF medicine,
enabling the board TO Issue certificates
to physicians presenting certificates
from the boards Of other states whose
laws permit the acceptance Of Utah's
certificates without examination. While
for the general projection Of the people
! am In favor OF maintaining the high
est possible standard Of efficiency In the
licensed medical practitioners of the
state, 1t is possible that this reciprocal
arrangement with the state boards OF
medical examiners Of other states will
not result in any lsyering of our pres
ent standard, and II such Is found to he
the case, | shall be pleased to approve
the amendment suggested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
ANALYSIS FREE.
,I1 sAFe CURE" CURES WEAK KIDNEYS.

, S vim rhgm the kidneys and enables them to do their
diabetes Brights disease
ns health anu yI Of the bladder organs
In se Cup purely Se,..oA,.
and You
. B.wsr, ~ . TENTS AND $40 A RoTTTF
harmful '" VI s'"'"' nm" y" ""
lls mo's tho bowels gently andaid a speedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
to secure by the payment OF proper and
respectable salaries.
THE ART INSTITUTE.

THE ART INsTTTTrTE
r
Inc excellent work begun In 1899 by
the utah ART Institute has continued
curing the past two years, and has
caused TINS state TO lead at least the
lhtermountain west In art matters, and
70 OBTAIN position recognized
throughout the country as one Of prom
ihence N art circles. More important
Ihah TINS, however, Is the refining in
liuenee or TINS organization amongst
tne people on the state, who are en-
apleu' through It's exhibitions, It's lee
lures ana other activities, to become
lahilllar with current art thought and
ore stimulated TO take part In our art
ueVelopneht' II Is well In line with
the tendency OF the whole country that
ulTwlhg ana arr become more distinct
features OF education In the public
schools, nut Utah was the first TO create
an att institute as state organization,
anu the taet mas been widely comment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
WORK OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

The value of the scientific and engin-
eering work of the United States Geo.
logical survey will be conceded with
out argument, and such work should be
assisted and encouraged by every legl-
innate means. ] am informed by the
secretary Of the interior, however, that
the employees Of that department are
frequently hindered and annoyed IN
the prosecution OF their field surveys
by the refusal OF individuals to permit
them TO enter upon their property In
a number OF states acts have been
passed authorizing persons employed
under authority Of the United States
In the work of the geological survey 10
enter upon the lands within the bound
aries Of those states in pursuance Of
the duty required OF such persons.
Believing that the interests Of our state
are greatly benefited by the work of
this important department, / recon-
mend the enactment of law Of similar
tenor with the usual Limitation that
the law shall not be construed as au-
thorlzing any improper or unnecessary
interference with private rights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
STATE LAW LIBRARY.

II Is gratifying that our state law
library Is assuming most credtable
proportions. The total number Of vol
umes in the library Dec. 81, 1900, was
9,2l3 and there have been added during
the two years sos volumes, making
present total of 1002l volumes. II has
been found necessary to install some
new steel shelving, which will not only
economise space but afford protection
against fire, and accordingly contract
has been let therefor which will con-
sumo the appropriation now in the
hands of the board. In order 20 main
tain the standard Of the library aud
keep pace with the progress Of the past
It will be necessary TO appropriate not
less than $4,000 for the purchase of
books and maintenance Of the library,
and recommend that this amount be
appropriated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13

sing OF urine Inflammation cloudv
OF the
ana INA and aundice tell kidneys
care o5 10 ue work properly II have symptoms
Thousands nt una ORIGINATING the entire system.
unsolicited
w "''r oeh cured by Warmers Safe
Do,r stu. DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP
i'e IL my duty thank
Nd n.y. pahs and for two
Wa,e ss went through
tur pu and Immediately stopped doctors and commenced
M health r." te last fifteen half
many b a sick people with
' e"e'tea a cure Very respectfully. JOHN c PEIZER
coz = T, ,.o,, .. Denham Ind,
Warerg ed yours OF the OF
MIN anu used T. Since
which had 40 m a. can gladly have kidney trouble
palm & @ severe pains kidneys back
j hai Vt was through
lry IA Won u are al liberty to the above
signed, J. f. SAUNDERS
After yout n,or,t.-, Lorg Beach
n or @ urine stands q hours you reddish
knvs IN tie urine, CLOUDY
r fe IN diseased
m u ut will be the ad urinary organs will become in
unable digest M poison the blood The
aAinan oOu me system bel
VIII prove fatal pt health with Bghts diabetes
lo' treated with promptness and great
H. so.r ANALYSIS FREE
H. a,b, mind os 20
' Medical e disease in Of
cs ht Warmers Safe our
ny; together ana send you
% % auabe book describing OF kidneys liver
II An letters from otl treatment for each disease
tn women read and by woman doctor
cOnndon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
RAILROADS.

Any attitude that might be truthfully
construed as one of hostility TO rail-
roads is manifestly to be avoided at
this time of costly betterment and ex-
tension of these highways In our state,
to say nothing OF the certain assurance
Of new roads connecting us in the near
future with the east and the west To
the credit Of our commonwealth II must
be said that at no time have these great
agencies IN the development of COM
mcrce received other than friendly
treatment from our people and their
wmakers The benefits Of this course
have been mutual; and this record and
reputation ! feel IL would be most UNI
wise to impair by any present attempt
al legislation interfering with theic
progress or prosperity, Al the same
time | cannot omit 10 remind you that
mandatory provision Of our consti-
tuition IL still uncomplied with Section
Is Of Article ~ provides that the Leg
is,ature shall pass laws establishing
maximum rates of transportation, for
the correction OF abuses and the pre-
vcntiOn of discrimination, etc, and
shall enforce these laws by adequate
penalties This matter has been called
10 the attention of your predecessors,
end is now repeated, in the belief that
while your duty In the premises is plain
aud should not longer be neglected, it
Should. nevertheless, be approached In
that spirit OF conservatism and exact
Justice which has been characteristic
OF all our railroad legislation OF the
past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13

and present 1t as emiuently worthy
your consideration.
DUPLICATION OF BOUNTGEs ON
WILD ANIMALS.
Section 2OS9 Of the Revised Statutes
empowers the respective boards Of
county commissioners TO provide by or
dln0nce for the payment of rewards for
the destruction Of certain wild animals;
and Section 20i2 provides that the state
shall be liable for one half the bounties
50 paid out. During the closing hours
o. the last session an act reached me-
providing for the destruction of coyotes,
wolves, lynx. wild cats, bears and
mountain lions. The Legislature haV-
Inc adjourned before this measure
could receive my consideration AMI
there being no opportunity therefore,
20 have it amended | hesitated to APP
prove 1t, because IL included the ldenti-
ca animals on which the counties were
already authorized 10 pay bounties, hall
Of which sums were required to come
out Of the state treasury With the
Knowledge, however, that in some coun-
ties the board Of commissioners had
failed to provide ordinances looking to
concluded to approve the act cit now
appears as chapter 1877 OF the Laws of
1901 meanwhile requesting the secre-
tary OF state to send circular letter
10 each county board, advising that any
existing ordinance upon the subject be
modified by emitting the particular
animals enumerated in the later meas
ure. | now recommend that, In order
TO avoid the possibility Of duplication Of
bcuntles In the future, Section 2039 Re-
Nised Statutes, and Chapter 1877, SEES
ulon Laws of 1901. be considered to-
gether, and that the former be so
amended as to exclude the animals
specially mentioned In the latter.
You will be interested In the remind
or that in addition to the provisions
above referred to- your immediate pre-
decessors made an appropriation OF
$4,000, or so much thereof as might be
necessary for the purchase and dis.
tribution, by the governor Of poison to
De used in the destruction of ground
squirrels, gophers and prairie dogs The
act providing for this appropriation "a
not continuous, and may not therefore
need further consideration. You viii
share with me, however, the harassing
suspicion that besides furnishing the
poison with which TO kill these pestifer-
Gus rodents, the state has perhaps been
paying half the bounty on their scalps
We viii agree, take Il, upon the gem
eral supposition that where the gopher
comes to his end by means of state
poison, the least he can do is TO be-
queathe TO the state, without further
expense, his ears and tail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
H SaGW; SORES

bbGn&llu1 ~ W U " ~ ~
Slow healing sores are unsightly, pain
ful and dangerous. They are a constant
care and source OF anxiety and worry.
Chronic, slow healing sores are FIRE.
quently the after effects OF some long
facilitating sickness that leaves the con.
stitution weakened and the blood in o
polluted, run down condition, when q
scratch, cut, simple boil or bruise, be-
comes fearful looking ulcer that grows
and spreads, eating deeper and deeper
into the flesh in spite OF everything that
can be done TO check its progress. Old
people whose blood is below the standard
and the circulation sluggish, are often
tomented with face cores, and indolent,
sickly looking ulcers upon the limbs that
give them hardly moments rest from
pain and worry.
Ordinary sores Purify the Blood
are liable TO be-
come chronic Heal the Sore.
when the blood
is too weak to throw of the germs and
poisous, and no amount OF external treat
ment will heal them, but they continue
to grow worse and worse, and many
times terminate in that most horrible OF
all human maladies, Cancer.
S. S. S. cures slow healing sores by
purifying and invigora,ing the germ
laden, vitiated blood and purging the
system Of all corrupt matter, thus strik-
ing at the real cause and removing every
hiudrance TO a rapid cure, and this is the
only possible way TO resch these deeply
rooted, dangerous places S, S. S.
strengthens and tones TIP the circulation,
and supplies rich,
- - - nutritious blood for
NANN the rebuilding of the
,N.N\ constitution and
SSA healing the sore,
when You get rid OF
the old plague spot for all time.
II You have slow healing, stubborn
sore, write us about il, and onr Physicians
will advise you without charge.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13
KIDNEYS

Anyone Knows.
Women Kidney Eisesse aud DO Not Know
Developed
Brghts Disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-13

Send for Free Sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, ,o9 Pearl St.. ~ Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
The Short Step Between.

ST was on the Paris when she ran
on the rocks off the English coast, a
couple of years ago." said Philadel-
phia travelling man the other day,
land in the panic that ensued there
is an incident that stands out in my
memory, illustrating the slender
thread between the tragic and the
ridiculous. We had fellow on board
who had managed to keep pretty well
loaded all the way across, and when
we struck the rocks he was in his
usual condition. When everybody
thought for sure we were going to
the bottom, he sat down at the piano
in the saloon, and what do you sup
pose he began playing? Home,
Sweet Home Somebody went to him
and begged him to stop. Immediate
ly he switched off from the doleful
strains of the old song to the rollick-
ing melody of Down Went McGinty.'
The absurdity of the thing seemed to
strike everybody at once, and gen.
era1 laugh followed. The tension was
relieved, and there was good order
after that -Philadelp Record.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
A KnaVe of
conscience
BY FRANCIS LYNDE.
Copyright 1900, by Francis Lynde.)
CHAPTER XXXu.-CoNTINUEI


The detective rose and found his
hat. Il don't know" he said. "Them
little things have bothered me, some
times. Good evening, Mr.. Galbraith.' .
And with that he left the closed
room and the hotel and took his way
downward, walking slowly, but
steadily, as a man who has made up
his mind to do thing of moment,
taking the consequence as a man
may.
AS for the banker, he threw away
the extinct cigar-a bit of wasteful-
ness so inharmonious with his char
acter as to be in itself a mark of I'M
usual northumberland went out to
see If dinner were ready. It was not;
and so he strolled on to the veranda,
reaching it just as DR.. Farnham was
handing himself into buggy with a
young lady. Andrew Galbraith looked
again, and recognized in the young
woman who was holding the reins
one of his late rescuers. Whereupon
he descended the steps to speak to
her. Since the doctor was the house
but this was his first intimation that
Griswold's companion was Miss Farm
ham.
Thereupon followed the introduce
ton in due form, with encomium
enough on the part of the rescued
one to make Charlotte blush, and the
good doctors eyes to grow conspic-
uously dim with fatherly pride.
1--WE must know more of you, Mr..
Galbraith," he said, Hospitality. "Can
you save US tomorrow evening, and
come to quiet little family dinner p"
Andrew Galbraith said he would be
delighted, and SO they parted.
But many things were scheduled to
come between the invita- ton and the
quiet little family dinner at Lake
Lodge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
HEAVENLY GJtMPSES.

In the beauty Of the sunset, when its bril-
liant colors glow,
When the purple fades to silver, and the
crimson turns to snow,
We see beyond the picture, which our rap
tured eyes behold,
A vision of the Heavenly home, whose
streets are paved with gold.
In the quiet of the twilight when the birds
come home to rest,
Within the soul sweet thoughts arise, the
purest and the best;
And oft we feel presence near, a peace
we cannot tell,
lis His, who walked in Paradise when
evening shadows fell.
The morning tints that touch and gid the
distant hills with gold,
And burn and shine till all the earth their
warmth and light enfold,
Tell how the love of Him who came, and
from eternal day,
VIII glow and spread, till suffering and sin
shall pass away.
When Nature opens up her graves, at
springtime's welcome sound,
And out of death and darkness comes a
world with beauty crowned.
Then, all the soul uplifted is, and hope anew
is born,
For myriad heralds loud proclaim the resur.
rection morn.
the good, the true,
Shine out within this world of sin, as stars
in heavens blue.
And though We see but dimly, mid the
gloom that clouds our way,
We know that out Of darkness comes the
bright ard glorious day.
Jennie L. Lyall, in Christian Work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07

behind him, lodging from tree to
tree and shadow to shadow, another
man who was evidently following the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07

in New Orleans. You were getting
a draft cashed, and L
ooh, don't!" was all she said, but
after that she sat as one suddenly
turned to stone.
He did not speak until she gave
him leave, and then he rose and
stood beside her.
81 came here tonight to tell you
this, Charlotte; to tell you that I
love you, and-and to bid you good
by; I know very well what I have
done; that L have removed myself
as far from you as if we lived on
separate planets. But I had to tell
YOU"
She looked up at him, and he could
see that the glorious eyes were brim-
ming.
"Once-on the boat, you remem-
ber-you said you could defend your
SELF" she faltered. Can you do it
yet?"
THAT defense still stands for what
it is worth-to me. But l know what
you think about it-what you must
think. So I have come to say good
by"
She slipped quietly out of the ham
mock and stood before him in all
her beauty.
"You are keeping something back"
she said. "Tell me what it is that
you are going to do?"
81 am going to take the midnight
train for New Orleans-to give my
self up
ooh, no, MOI" she cried; and her
arms went about his neck as if that
were the only way to hold him. ooh,
you mustn't, Kenneth, for II love
you"
He drew her closer and kissed her
twice, thrice. Then he put her from
him gently and groaned in the bit
terness of it.
"Now God forgive me, my darling,
for 1 have slain my love! I under
stand now; 1 went down into the pit
of sin that morning, and now 1 have
dragged you in after me. Good-by,
Charlotte. When 1 am gone you
must go down on your knees and ask
God to forgive you and give you back
your conscience. Then you will de-
spise me as l deserve" And with
that he was gone.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
handmade Marble.

In the city of Tacoma some scien-
tifc sharps have discovered way to
do in two days what it has heretofore
taken nature a million years to ac-
complish, according to biologists.
Gypsum is what has been called for
convenience young marble"-that is,
if left to itself some thousands or
millions Of years it would become
marble. These Tacoma sharps are
now shaping their gypsum with lathes
and chisels-it is soft and easily
worked-and then subjecting it to a
secret treatment which makes it real
ly marble of very high quality. The
gypsum is brought from mines in
Alaska. It is said to be exactly the
same substance as goes to form mar
ble.-Savannah News.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-02-07
WITH THE DETECTIVE UPPERMosT

behind him, lodging from tree to
tree and shadow to shadow, another
man who was evidently following the
stumbler.
The doctor drove on, thinking he
must have been mistaken as to the
drunken mans identity. But he was
not. 1t was Griswold; and when he
reached the Office of the iron works
he let himself in and turned on the
incandescent light, did this and
wheeled quickly to confront his pur-
suer on the threshold of the open
door.
For feeting half-second Girls
void was startled, as anyone might
be. Then he saw that the incomer
was Griffin. So he greeted him
guardedly and waited to know what
the late visit purported.
Griffin seemed in no hurry to ex-
plain. On the contrary, he closed the
door carefully behind him, swapping
the catch of the night-latch as he did
it, though this Griswold did not
know. Next he drew down the win
dow shade and, wheeling out the
chair from Griswold's desk, sat down
to clip the end from very large CT
gar.
Griswold had watched his move
ments, first in wonder and then with
chill frost of despair slowly freez-
ing him. For one brief instant he
glanced aside at the rifle hanging
upon the wall, but he quickly looked
away from it. and, to be the farther
from temptation, dropped into Ray
mer's pivot-chair and covered his
face with his hands 1t had come.
81 guess you know what I'm here
for" said the detective, finally, when
the big cigar was well alight
Griswold nodded.
Griffin smoked stolidly for a full
minute before he added: 'I've had
a devil of a time finding you; never
should have found you if you hadn't
gone off your head and got girl
crazy"
This time Griswold made no sign.
Once again his eyes were marking
the exact distance of the rifle on the
wall. A silence Surcharged with the
electricity of possibilities settled
down upon the cramped little room;
and when it became unbearable the
detective broke it.
where's the swag?" he asked,
briefly.
Then Griswold spoke for the first
time. Its here in this plant; the
greater part of it."
"Humph! l supposed So" And
then, after another silent interval;