davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

with story that senators should be
beyond the reach OF the sudden i'm
pulses OF domestic factlons" but that
Is not To approve the type OF senators
whom none but their owners, the great
corporations, can reach" at all. We
know that senator's Of the older sort
look with apprehension upon their in
vasion by men who bear, NOT A
BRAIN BUT a PURSE. II throws too
great a burden upon the diminishing
number OF members who are compe-
tent II lessons the respect due to tho
office OF senator. How can you respect
a man whose credentials as senator are
IN THE FORM OF A CERTIFIED
CHECK? The president is right. The
senate needs an infusion Of men IN
STEAD OF MONEYBAGS And II we
can now and then send man there
whose speech, not his plate, shall be
golden; who Is able to give the signal
TO parties and watchwords TO debate;
who VIII be a model and inspiration to
generous youth by showing how far
character and unbought abilities may
still go In this country, we shall be
helping 10 save an institution now
obviously threatened with an emhar-
rassment OF rich men In corporation
leadng-strings,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

MUSICIANS and scientists gener-
ally have recently given much at
tentlon to the study of dreams,
and the latest contribution to this
interesting subject is contained in the
researches OF Dr. Arthur Jooss, a well
known German physician. Dr. Jooss
emphasizes the fact that there Is Moth
lnp supernatural about our dreams, and
the old Middle Age superstition Of
rrophesylng by dreams is dismissed by
him as absurd.
DR. Jooss says that children dream
least Of all and adults dream more be-
tween the ages Of 20 and 80 than at
other periods Of life. Women are
preater dreamers than men, and for
every so dreams by a man woman
has 10,
our dreams come mostly during the
early morning hours, when dawn be-
gins TO break into the room. Every
person has his own individual dreams
The dreams OF intelligent and educated
lfINNllN Nlf hlAVhNAlA'A hAiA'i fllA 'ilA
those OF the uneducated and the dreams
OF children are Of subjects much sim
pier than those Of adults Generally we
dream OF past events and those ideas
that have held our attention during
our waking hours. II Is seldom that
our dreams are Joyful or intcrspersed
with real laughter. Occasionally the
same dream repeats itself for several
nights often we dream OF odors 50
unpleasant that we awake with
nauseated feeling.
our immediate surroundings have
much to do with our dreams. We
dream Of falling into the water or
walking about half clad when we have
kicked the covers off our bed A sick
person with bandaRe around his
head often dreams of being scalped by
Indians, And an attack Of govt In
sleep brings dreams of torture by the
Inquistion etc. Persons suffering from
asthma usually have horrible dreams
Of choking
As was known by Aristotle our
dreams are indicative Of our mental
and physical condition and the CONF
Ing Of disease can be easily detected
thereby Those subject TO epilepsy
dream Of falling from heights, being
consumed by fire, etc, and the awak-
enng Is accompanied by screams
Likewise persons afflicted with neu-
fasthona are troubled with awful
nightmares especially OF foul deeds
and Wild animals Hystercal persons
dream OF black birds, skeletons and
disgusting subjects, and the curious
part Of 1t is that persons so afflicted
are unable TO tell next day whether II
was really a dream or an actual fact
Idiots and insane persons dream 1T
Tie or not at all Those who dream the
most are persons who drink alcoholic
liquors immoderately and II is an indi-
cation Of serious Illness If enc dreams
Of rats mice and loathsone animals.
When such dreams come to a drinker
they are n warning that must be heed
ed at once.
Persons suffering from fever dream
Of falling into space, of being pursued,
Of running from pursuers without
making any Roadway, OF being con-
fined, etc, Strange to say, criminals do
not dream. The greater the crime a
man has committed the less he dreams.
Stories Of murderers sleeping a dream
less sleep are not exaggerated, accord
Inc to Or, Jooss, This Is due to the
fact that most criminals have strong
nervous constitutions and are not sem
sltive TO outward influences,
There Is nothing supernatural about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

point 10 MIR. Kearns and senators 0f h
class. Az everyone knows, the Post is
not an admlrerer OF the president.
ROOSEVELT ON SENATORS,
Many stories. apocryphal or we'll
founded, have been told OF President
Rooseyets private quips ana gIbes az
the expense OF senators, Individually
and collectively. II Is known that his
tongue runs away with him oftener
than his horse; and some Of his smart
sayings, as well as sayings that cause
others to smart, have no doubt reached
august senatorial ears II Is even said
that II Is partly the sennte's sense OF
spurned beauty which has led to its
present somewhat strained relations
with the executive.
These tidbits OF Washington gossip
II Is not for us to retail, but yesterday,
at jefferson city, Mo, some public
testimony was given respecting the
presidents senatorial standards. The
Republican national committeeman
from Missouri, Mr. Atkins, had been at
the White House sounding Mr., Roose-
welt I'm respect 10 the Missouri senator
ial deadlock. and brought back positive
information concerning the presidents
wishes THE administration did not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
Senate Gossip and Utahs lex" i'm That Body.

sttuti9n on the qualifications Of a SEN
ator and experimenting what Hamll-
ton and Madison and Story wrote on
that subject the opinion OF Presden.
Roosevelt ON the type OF man who
should not be "a senator.
NO HOME APPRECIATION
The Post goes ON 10 say that "Kearns
is to leave the senate on account OF
lack of appreciation at home, and con-
Cmdos as follows.
yet we would not rob Mr. Roosevelt
OF particle Of the credit which he de-
serves for lifting up his voice I'm behalf
OF an aber ana better senate. II is not
merely that the present composition
gives the president trouble" II gives
us all trouble hindors the dispatch OF
the public business, sets a bad example
10 aspiring young men, reverscs our POI
litical tradition The steady Increase
IN the number Of RICH NOBODIES in
the senate points TO and Is n product
Of the decay OF our old ideals, and the
beginnings at least of political rotten
ness. II is one thing 10 say that the
Senate ought adequately TO represent
and safeguard property, but another TO
have II come about that Itself should
be a form OF property We may agree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
THE JEWS IN AGRICULTURE.


with the various kinds Of communal
work which viii come within their
province when they have been gradu-
ated az rabbls and have become lead
ers in congregational life,
Prior to the formation Of the Jewish
Agricultural and Aid society fve years
ago the work It ~ now doing was done
By the trustees OF the Baron de HirsCh
fund. The object OF the society IL To
relieve the congestion In the Jewish
quarters OF large cities, particularly
New York and Chicago toward which
cities Jewish immigration Is mainly d.
rcctei.
Two methods arc being tried by the
organization TO accomplish its object;
one Is, TO encourage, by means Of sub
sidles. various industries I'm country
towns; ana the other Is to get the I'M
migrants 10 take mp farming for their
livelihood The second thus far proved
the more successful OF the two. Loans
are made TO farmers and to prospective
farmers, The matter is a purely bust
ness proposition, and the society re-
quires the amounts loaned 10 be repaid
I'm installments together with interest
at per cent-a low rate In comparison
10 the ~ per cent charged 20 farmers
IN the northwestern part Of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

want re. Kerens elected United states
senator" 1t was testified before the m
yestlguting committee yesterday This
was In line with evidence previously
given under oath by Congressman Ar
thur Murphy OF the Fifteenth district
Of Missouri. He said that he had been
directly Informed by Mr. Atkins that ~
any newly elected congressman In MIS-
souri, expected 10 have any influence IN
the distribution OF patronage In our DIS
tricts, he must line up against Il. G,
Kerens' That Is conclusive proof OF
presidential hostility.
Nor did the president stop with hls
highly commendable opposition to Ker-
ems. He proceeded, with great frank-
ness, and IN the spirit OF Sainte- Beuve's
remark that an example Is always the
best definition, to define. the type OF
man he wanted by specifying the ind.
vidual senators whose doubles he did
not desire to have undo him. THE
president dld not want any more like
Elklns, Kearns OF Utah or Clark OF
Montana In the senate. lie was having
more trouble with them now than with
the rest OF the senate. and he did not
want any large railroad corporation IN
terested I'm United States senator
Thus we have, in addition to the Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

work win be taught the practical side
of the work and paid days wages for
their labor When they have learned
enough TO be able to handle all tho
necessary implements and TO be good
practical farmers the society will loan
them money enough. on the usual con-
dItion. TO buy farms OF their own. A
similar plan has been begun in VIA
consin by the Milwaukee Agricultural
association, a branch Of the Agricul-
tural and Aid society here,
The work that is being done by the
Industrial Removal society II similar.
II sends newly arrived Jewish immi-
grants 90 one OF the cities where thera
is a Jewish community Here the sal
arled agent of the committee proceeds
to ind employment for che new arrivals
In any one Of number ut industries.
I'm the short time Of tho socletys exls-
tence 1t he's sent 5000 Jews from New
York, distributing them to every state
I'm the union, with the exception of
Nevada and very few OF them have
ever retuned-New York Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
THOUGH many centuries ha,

A THOUGH many centuries have
N passed since the Jews, as a ma
ton, lost Palestine, and with II
their agricultural life, stu the
lapse Of so many years has not entirely
oradicated from the Jewish mind the
desire for filling the soil To that
large majority of people who are ac-
customed to consider the industrial
trades and mercantile pursuits as the
only activities for the Hebrews Of this
country, it may come as surprise to
learn that there are at present In the
United states over 1000 Jewish farmers
men with families, representing more
than 10000 persons, who are probably
engaged in tilling American soil
This fact was brought out by Cyrus
l.. Sulzberger president Of the Jewish
Agricultural and Industrial Aid society,
ln a recent lecture before the students
Of the Jewish Theological seminary on
Agricultural and Removal Work
This lecture was the third IN "A course
on practical philanthropy arranged for
the students in order to acquaint them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
EXPLORING THE MYSTERIES OF DREAMS

dreams. They are either due TO out
ward influences, Impressions or 20
physical conditions. Everything You
dream can be traced to its source We
can only dream Of things that have
heretofore been In some measure inn
pressed upon our brains. The food we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

eat the life we live has much 70 dc
with drcamland and Goethes wei
known phrase. TEL me what you eat
and VIII tell you what YOU are can
IN this instance be paraphrased to read
"Tcll me what you dream and will tell
you what you are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

WASHINGTON, d. Co March D.
wv THE Inauguration is over
N Congress is scattering and
w the haunts of many senators
,m know them no more Among those
..so have looked their last on their
,.no,orlal seats, Is your own Thomas
1yoorns who, ali reports say laid down
MIA toea and took his farewell OF the
IA chamber with greater reluctance
ond more genuine heart yearning than
onv other senator on the called back
list.
II would be interesting, II IT could
80 known, to learn just what took
cioce when the ex-senator called at the
wblto House to pay his farewell re-
.nects The Tex" himself is some
n.bat reticent concerning the inter-
,iew and II may be that the rumors
an the subject do him an injustice. But
rhatever took place, II Is pretty well
,e,tled in the minds Of the men up and
down newspaper row." whose facility
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
THE LATEST
FLOOR COVERINGS.

The carpet department was never so at
tractive before There splendid exhibit
of new productions in Carpets and Rugs is
arranged for your inspection. 1t will be
great pleasure for us to show them and
greater pleasure for you to see them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
PAIN IN The BACK!
Indicates That Kidneys Safe ABB
souy and Permanently Cures the Kidneys Liver,
Bladder Blood Urinary Organs Rheumatism and Diabetes
1t Is Kidney Disease!

Have kidney Bladder Disease and
Not Know II Unl Is Too Late Any OF Your Family Has
kidney Disease, Pains The Back Test Your
Urine and Find II Kidneys Are Diseased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

the office Of probate Judge Leayen
continuous service OF % years He
which he probably Of the
his bench he Issued
for 6Oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
THIS TEST WILL TELL:

In glass
kidneys
are attended TO immediately
diabetes acid tn9
ANkIVSIS EpEE making this have doubt as TO the
% Rochester ~
and interesting medical booklet
free
OF
ar
Pills bowels gently ala speedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
NEW BRASS
AND IRON BEDS.

1893 distinct styles, tells the magnitude
Of our showing of Brass and Iron Beds
which you must see to appreciate. All
color and finishes are represented. The
variety is simply indescribable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
ANDREW CARNEGIE'S
DOUBLE GETS MAD

What came near being a stampede
occurred in Conry's restaurant on Sixth
street last evening. A travelling man
who halls from Chicago and sells coffin
trimmings to undertakers is in feature
and contour what is commonly known
as "dead ringer for Andrew Carne'
gle. He meets it everywhere and has
even been approached by committees
for liberal donations. His resemblance
to the "Lalrd o. Skibo' has been the
foundation for many a. Joke on the part
of hotel clerks, who love to ask the
"fronts' to call out "Mr. Carnegie -
Everybody takes "rubber' at the
Chicago man, who at once becomes con-
fused.
Last evening he was laying out
LOBSTER in the sTt6 street t. cafe ate WIEN Whsn
hotel, who is g g brother Of tn, the proPrie.
tor, blew in Stepping to the telephone
booth, he announced in. a loud voice: !;
"Mr;:, Carnegie is wanted at the
phone.' ~
The Chicago man jumped, turned
away. He Immediately became the OBJ
served of all observers. The walters
fought to serve him and as people
passed out, they arranged to go his
way and take a good look. Somebody
tipped it outside and in five minutes a
newspaper man came tearing in look
ing for Andrew Carnegie and would
not be refused. Now the Chicago man
says he is going to dye his whiskers
red and his hair blue to give people
something worth looking at.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
IN HONOR OF DIR. SENN
The Surgeon Was Guest to 300 Physi-
clans from Twenty States

clans from Twenty States.
Hailed as the "1naster surgeon' by
500 physicians from twenty states, DR..
Nicholas Sem, at a testimonial banquet
held in his honor at the Auditorium
Saturday night, decried amusements as
a drawback to professional life and ex-
tollcl the virtues of hard labor as the
only road to success.
His remarks made IN responseto toast5
from prominent medical men from the
east and west, were concluded with the
reading Of an original poem, composed
while the surgeon was in the Arctic re-
gi0ns recently on the Eric, the supply
ship Of the Peary expedition. Its theme
was an adaptation Of Seneca's adage,
"for life is short and art is long,
~ never have understood said DR..
Sem, Chow any serious profession could
take to the theater as it's amusement
place. The silent library has always
been my clubhouse; thousands of books
my students what [ would not do myself.
in my power to make their acquaint-
ance. 81.
ssI may have been in the past Sc.
we're master, but / never have asked Of
my students what Iwould not do myself;
EARLY in my life I made up my mind
that in nv professional career I would
take heed Of two things. I would be
loyal to my profession and would invest
ali the capital I had in it, and at that
time all the capital / had was time.
"I always have worked. Work should
| be recreation. When I have been tired
of one work I have taken to another
You may think have h had dan an easy Tins a,t
during the summer, butI have always
taken the work with me- I never hav.
been away from the city without it.
never have had time to visit places Of
pleasure, to play cards, to read novels
nor to play golf.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21

"I bought ffty-cent box of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and used as directed with
the most unexpected results, complete
cure. / have been troubled with piles
for thirty years and was in much dis
tress and passed much blood, but at
present am free from any kind of
piles - F. Mckay. Weaverville, Cal.
"Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
thousands of dollars to me; it cured me
after using numbers of other remedies
and taking medicines from doctors. It
also cured my son, although he could
hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all
right B. Stringfellow, Postmaster,
Elko. S. G.
By the use Of Pyramid Pile Care you
Will avoid an unnecessary, trying and
expensive examination by a physician
and will rid yourself of your trouble in
the privacy of your own home at triiing
expense.
After using the free trial package
which we gladly mail you, in perfect
ly plain wrapper, you can secure regular
full-size packages from druggists at 50
cents each, or we will mail direct in
plain package upon receipt of price
Pyramid Drug Co., 644O Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS
Spirited Election Is Held at First Meth
odist Church.


The Sunday school of the First Meth
odist church held an animated business
meeting Monday evening and elected
officers for the coming year.
Contrary to the usual custom, the
nomination committee presented two or
more names for each office, thus adding
the interest Of the balloting. j. M. Tot
ten was again made euperintende and
A. j. Sine and Mrs. GRADER were re-
elected as assistants. Vernon S. Beck
is the new secretary; Nina Hamilton,
assistant; Robert King, treasurer; Choir
lister, l. E.. Burgan; assistant, Hannah
Beck; pianist, Elizabeth Williams, with
Essie Burgan to assist and the libra
rians are Willis Salisbury, Edward Will
Jams and Herbert Lee.
Mrs. j. M. lotion was continued as
superintendent of the primary depart
men. The superintendent was made re-
sponsible for the Christmas entertain
ment and L. D. Williams was elected
treasurer Of the missionary funds of
the Sunday school.
Last Sunday afternoon the pastor of
the First M. e. church, Dr. W. H. Jor-
dan, gave chalk talk to the children.
after which he organized them into a
junior league, with Mrs. L.. D. vii
Hams as superintendent, and q primary
league to be in charge of Miss Zada
Cook.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
LAW Is DEFECTIVE
North Dakota Measure May Be Found
Unconstitutional,

FARGO, n D.-The North Dakota antitrust
law, attorneys claim. Is no better than that Of
Montana, and will be declared uncons titutionaI
Tor the sam same reason that the Montana courts
gave II the matter is ever tested in the courts
binations, except for agricultural purposes, lille.
e gal: The attorneys claim this is class legisla-
Private detectives are engaged in efforts to
locate the persons on the South Side who have
been poisoning dogs. The law in this state is
strict against persons distributing posons
Clovis, better known as "Chicago'' Williams
Is u.s. on trial here on the charge of murder. He
ern part Of the county. As result of a row
In poker game. he shot George walker Bott
men were negroes. The state claims it is a
walker had a revolver and had threatened tn,
lie OF Williams, who merely got in the frs
shot, 81. S 90 o Aii'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
st. Bernard's Hall
Avoca, Murray County, Minns Boarding
School for Young Boys.

Conducted by the Sisters of st. Joseph.
The, first school year opens Monday,
Oct. 2nd, 1905. Boys under l3 years
OF age are received.
Thorough and comprehensive instruc-
tion in all the elementary branches Of
all English education is here impaired.
Lessons are given on Piano, Violin,
Guitar and Mandolin.
The building is large and commo-
dious. It is heated by steam and fur
nished by stationary bath tubs.
The spacious grounds border on a
lake and afford ample room for all the
out of door sports of which the boys
are so fond.
! TERMS: Board, Tuition and Wash
ing, per term 5 months, $4,000. Tui,
tion in Music on any Of the above in
struments, 5 months, $25.00.
For further information desired. ad
dress The sUPERIOREsS ST. Der.
.NARD'S HALL,
Avoca, Murray County, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
ELECTRIC CAR MAIL
SERVICE TO THE FORT

Dispatches from Washington today
announce that the postoffice department.
has prepared orders providing for an
neapolis, St. Paul and Fort Smelling and
abolishment of the old star route, be-
ginning Dec. 4. Two round trips daily
arer provided for Minneapolis while st.
Paul will have three deliveries. The
reason assigned for the larger number
of trips from st. Paul is that, as the
headquarters Of the department Of Da-
kota the bulk Of the official mail will
npass thru the CITY,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
TO PLEAD FOR CRAWFORD
Murderer's Attorneys Will Face Board
Of Pardons Saturday.

A special meeting of the state board
of pardons will be held at the capitol
Saturday at 2 pm, at which time the
attorneys for G. D: Crawford, the con-
victed murderer, will make final plea
to save the life of their client.
The application for communication of
sentence give as reasons for clemency
that there was no intent on the part
der; that he was under the influence
Of liquor and did not realize what he
was doing; that the discharge of the
revolver was accidental, and that Craw-
ford has always heretofore been law
abiding citizen and has a good record as
a soldier in the Spanish-American war.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
IARSUN REACHES HOME
Helena M1llionaire's Condition Not So
Serious as Reported,

aire railroad contractor and mining man Who
was gn eG. taken to Rochester, Mimi, several days
ago for an operation, Yesterday returned home,
from St. Paul in the private car of General Man.
ager Horn Of the Northern Pacific Mr.. Larson
walk from the to his carriage which took
him to his East Side residence, where he is
resting after the trip The statement is given
out that his condition does not warrant alarm
ing reports that have been printed. while the
disease, with which he is afflicted may be fatal,
1t Is claimed he may live several years. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-21
RADIANT RADIUM GIRLS.

Mile. Glorine and her Radium Girls
are the headliners at the Dewey thea
ter, where the JULY Girls are playing
this week. This act will be remem-
bered by the patrons from last season,
as it is entirely out Of the ordinary
work of the chorus. The Lassard
brothers, acrobats, in their chair and
table pyramid act, are also one Of the
leading features.