davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
AN EVENING WITH COOKE.
Post-Lecturer Pleased a Large Audi
ence at Barratt Hall.

As pleasant and heathml an even
ing's entertainment as one could wish
TO attend was that furnished last night
at Barrmt hail by Edmund Vance
Cooke.
Mr. Cooke has nothing heavy to him.
nothing oyer-intellectual, and is not
affected, His leading asset Is a deep
and accurate sense of human nature,
with genial way of putting Things.
While his recital had little of the ann
bilious TO 1t or OF the deeply poetical,
still II had plenty that called forth
laughter that was near To- tears and
tears that were near TO laughter.
The large audience enjoyed IL. MIR.
Cooke began 20 get them under con-
troll, with his second number and made
his first decided hit after his fourth,
Going Home 10 Mother"
His topics We're divided Ato groups,
each beginning with an entirely hu-
murous selection and ending with one
pitched deeper IN sentiment The first
group after his Introduction and re-
Cital Of three Domestic Dialects" dealt
with foreign philosophers. the second
with Cookies own philosophy. Then
came poems OF childhood, lust such as
Riley gives Ht times followed by
Songs of Sentiment" and at the end
Of ALL number OF sturlcs which
proved well worth the telling
Mr., Cooke made his greatest hit I'm
"fhe Young Man Waited" a recital
portraymg the actions Of Il young wo.
man preparing herself for the theater
which kept the audience convulsed
from beginning to end. "At tho
Concert aud 'l}obby's Besettng sin"
were efforts IN this same line that
scored decided hits
or the pathos that grows I'm the
henrt careful expression was made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

me Democratic members of the Leg.
wSialure will cast their ballots for Judge
nnlls Tor the United States Senate.
,iuey say they have not been asked 10
ave Ior Mr.. Sutherland, and would not
10 30 II they We're.
t, mr' Nlnneys Joint resolution provides
~, an amendment to the state Constl-
s esuon making real and personal prop
ny exempt from taxation. A similar
s'eusure was introduced at the last SEES
I'LL put was defeated ON the ground
B '"'' II was unconstitutional.
:, Inc office Of state coal mine ,nsnector
rihsserIy sought for, there being a
MA Oh active candidates for the
cum pomer Thomas, the present I'M
! ,'oII,I seeks disappointment, while
Ma HARRISON, q foreman at Sunnyside,
San,moJ5' beVeridge Of Castle Gate, and
tbeir w. 1tk or Coalyille are doing
,' 'eNel best to land the plum.
Ps,. Yesterdays session Of the bouse
wiz ,,as'htatiye Stookey wanted 10 kno,v
jolDt V.a nag mad not been raised on Tho
volu, tuuulig' a moment later when
a. ,,,,t We're about TO be called FOR
forr,"5 up the gentleman was in
Glo ned mat at that very minute Ola
bad was floating IN the breeze ana
Leris gg, curing the entire session of The
cake d" economist Mr.. Joseph takes the
poSed yesterday the gentleman pro-
bills orI neW scheme for the printing Of
Iah,,o' 'hplalning that the Idaho IeeIs.
copying "Ss printing its bills ON letter
WIZ TT-ss machine and he aid not SOC
lie mn Nm enould not do the same thing
this eg.are moved an amendment To
despI,"' ' y, out It was promptly tabled.
cblraN me fact that ono of Tho mn
'''s was on exhibition. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Hon. z, H. Fitch, OF Washington, D. C.,
Writes "Peruna is a cure for catarrh.'
W. H. Arniisfesd, of Cumberland, Virginia,
Writes; "Pcruna has cured me OF
chronic catarrh."
CIV. Taylor OF Charleston, ". Va,
Writes "Poruna is the greatest tonic
on the market"
Harry Skinner, OF dreenviiIe, NJ C.,
Writes: "Peruna as tonic and cure for
catarrh has been used with success"
W. e. Balm, Of Dillon. South csroiins,
Writes: ~ tried doctors and remedies.
All failed until took Peruna."
Mrs. H. d. Amoss, ofGreensboro, deorris,
Writes. "When | commenced taking
Peruna I could hardly walk across my
room. Am now able to do my work"
j. I'd. O'Brien, Of PenSsooLs, Florida,
Writes; ~ endorse Peruna as a cure for
catarrh and bronchitis.n
Mrs. NJ Bigeiow, Of Fremont, Michigan,
Writes; eight bottles OF Peruna cured
me Of catarrh."
Carl Arnold, ofAhdorf Wisconsin,
Writes; "a few bottles of Peruna cured
me Of chronic catarrh."
Frank Arfman, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Writes from 1925 Elm street: 81 have
taken six bottlesof Peruna. am well. ;"
Mrs. c. Morrison, Of Indianapolis, indiana,
Writes from 1880 S. New Jersey street;
"Peruna cleared my head, leaving no
trace Of catarrh."
o. H. Thompson, Of Raleigh, Mss,
Writes; 81 have been cured of catarrh ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Frank Cobb. Of Deering. Maine,

Frank Cobb, or DeerfnQ, Maine,
Writes; 81 took Peruna and feel better
than have for years"
Geo. S. Chandler. ofporfsn,oufh, NJ H.,
Writes: 81 recommend Peruna as a
remedy for catarrh and nervousness"
Warren RHis, Of Worcester, Vermont,
Writes: ~ was troubled with catarrh
six years. Since taking Peruna l am
relieved"
r. e. Bracket, Of Medford, Massachusetts,
Writes; "Have used many different
medicines. Since using Peruna, find
1t far superior"
Mrs. PauliGe Antelnsn, OF TahyiIIe, Conn,
Writes:"l have Perunaalwayson hand"
Mrs, ". H. cohrelL Of Westerly, RI,
Writes: "Peruna has been a sure cure"
Jas. j. Conway, Of Brooklyn, New York,
Writes from 627 Atlantic Ave.: 81
used Peruna and have been restored"
Alfred DeAfaio. Of Vineiand, New Jersey.
Writes: "My friends are surprised TO
sec my improvement after taking
Peruna.p
Bella EGgiefon. Of Phiiadelphis, Pa,
Writes from i6l Meyer St.; CATER tax.
Ing Peruna, can recommend it,"
Mrs, Mstae Smith, Of Wilmington, DEL,
Writes: "By the use OF Peruna am
cured. We keep 1t in the house."
C. p Bartholomew, Of Baltimore, Md.
Writes: al used several bottles of Pc
runa and recommend 1t to ALL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Pen Pictures Of Senate Members

The sixth Utah state Legislature has
heen in session week. on the fourth
floor of the County building where
the house sits, gathers the crowd There
is the interest, and there the spectators,
the youth and the enthusiasm.
But on the floor below where little
life stlrs but what is official and on
duty, sit the Is senators, comprising the
upper house OF the Legislature, each
behind a desk, and all grouped around
the presidents stand like the outer rim
of a half moon.
There Is a world OF study I'm the faces
and actions Of these is men who, haV-
ing lived TO maturity lighting the des-
ert for Utah from Its northern counties
10 the Arizona line, now gather 10 sit
for Il season In the law making body.
That Is the way democracy works. IL Is
to take man fresh from duty In ac-
tive life, whose business and whose life
have been affected by the laws, and
give him In the prime of his manhood
q chance to make felt his experience IN
serving under the laws Of the land. And
80 II Is with the senators sitting In the
row around their presidents desk-each
one of them has a wrong he may feel
needs righting, or law that needs
passing for the people from whom he
comes.
Perhaps the most picturesque trio in
the senate hall are the Three Bees
who sit at the south end, Democrats all
Of them, and them all of the Demo-
Gratis. Senator Bamberger, who Is the
conspicuous figure among them, says
that these three bees together differ
from all other bees. I'm that I'm making
their hive they have not among them
any drones. BenniOn, Barber, I}am-
berger--these are the three lone Demo-
Gratis who chose their seats together
and who propose to stay together dur
ing the entire session. They are not
an over-harmonlous set Of bees how
ever The first discussion In the sem
ate got started among them. Bennion
wanted free telephones, and Hamburger
wanted TO pay for his as he was not
sure the acceptance Of the free offer
might mean an obligation they would
have TO return IN legislative snaps The
fight soon went over Into the long line
of Republican seats and ended IN tho
acceptance OF the offer,
4 BamhcTger Is In the senate TO he ac-
tive. lie led off Thursday with mo.
ton for a sitting committee to
pass on the comparative useless
ness OF bills I'm order that the
most unworthy might escape being
printed. He was only downed after its
being shown that a rule that had never
been enforced already covered the mat
ter. lie IL now reading up with dill
gence on the custom followed In other
states In regard 10 partisan and nom
partisan boards. The portion OF the
governors message which recommend
ed the appointment OF partisan boards
attracted the attention OF the senator,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

in Going Home to Mother" Don't
Your Plug and How Did You
Die touched strongly similar chord
and left hardly a dry eye I'm the house.
Stirring and patriotic to a high de-
gree were THE Hero Of the I'M"
"Forcboding' "Thc Story Of old
Glory and THE Red Cross Nurse"
each of which pleased AZ II thrilled.
Mr. Cooke came TO Utah almost un-
known, In introducing him Mr.. Thom-
as Of the NJ, l. A. lecture bureau stat
ed that the audience might expect "A
sort Of Riley evening, and in this Il
was not disappointed. There ia a kim
ship between the two poets but no
Imitation Of the better known writer in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

TO plant and the best way to treat
the soil"
So II goes with the lawmakers. The
senate Is for dignity and economy "A
freak biz is to be red flag to II, and
an unnecessary expenditure Is a stroke
at its tender place In its last session
Of the week while 1t went on quietly
planning 10 save money by not printing
bills the house above was clamoring
rs the senate the keeper Of the house, "
and refusing to join hands In a move
mcnt for personal fountain pens and
pen knives at the expense Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Change Food when You Feel ont
or Sorts.

"A great deal depends upon yourself
and the kind OF food YOU eat the wise
old doctor snid to a man who came
90 him sick with stomach trouble and
sick headache once or twice a week.
and who had been taking pills and diff-
erent medicines for three or four years.
lie was Induced To stop eating any
sort Of fried food or meat for break
fast, and was put on Grape Nuts and
cream, leaving Off all medicines.
In few days he began to get bet
ter. and now he has entirely recovered
and writes that he is In better health
than he has been before I'm twenty
years. This man Is 5S years old and
says he feels like a new man all the
time" Name given by Postum CO.,
Battle Creek, Mich,
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellylle," found In each package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

and was enc Of the carly comers 10 this
part OF tho country Drawing All the hard
discharged tho duties OF an officer I'm tha
Keller society at Coalvillo, where She
resided with her family for over thirty
eight years. She also acted az counselor
~ the irst y ]" NJ. 7, A. organized In
SAT- Lake city about three years ago
but II was her desire that she be buried
az her Old home, Coalvilc where the in
ierment VIII take place az the Summit
1880 a. M. W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
SARAH HARRIS FISHER

the many friends Of Mrs Sarah Har-
ris Fisher wife Of Joseph A. Fisher. will
bc greatly panied to learn " her death
on the 3rd Of February 1904 she was
operated upon FOR generous growth ou
the breast To oil appearances the opera
ton was quito successful as she almost
regained her wontcd health and strength.
About two months ago, however.
she took gradual turn for
the worse, and suffered consld-
eraby M 10 the time Of her death which
occurred Wednesday morning last She
was born In Mansfield, Conn, July y. 1876,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Greatly In Demand

Nothing is more IN demand than =
medicine which meets modern require
ments for blood and system cleanser,
such as Or. Kings New Life Pills.
They are Just what you need to cure
stomach and liver troubles. Try them.
at u g, NJ. l, Drug department Csc,
guaranteed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

the work of the younger one. MIR.
Cooke came to Salt Lake a stranger
yesterday but he left this morning
with about as many friends and we'll
Wishers as a man could EARLY gain in
a single evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Vopse Members Debate the Quail
6catiOns of a Committee
Clerk.
MATTER CAUSES SOME FEELING
Eleven Bills and One Joint Resolution
Introduced During the
Session.
LEGISLATURE DID
NOT MEET TODAY.

There was no session of the
legislature today, both houses
having adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon till Monday at 2 p. M,
at which time 1t Is expected that
spea ker Hull OF the house VIII
announce his committees. After
that the legislators will get down
10 good, hard work, as already
a number Of important bills
await their consideration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14
Urgent Need for Pe-ru-na in Eyerv State.

Urgent Need for Pe-ru-na in Everv State
ATARRH prevalent disease roughoutth States Catarrhal
diseases are the cause Of at least one half Of the deaths
Acarea compilation made from the United mortal statistics
shows the relative frequency Of catarrhal diseases various states and
territories
This map has been prepared great expense
the light shading those sections the United subject
and the darker shadngs those localities subject
Catarrhal diseases the persistent bane the one
disease which prevails winter and and south
10 devise remedy which should meet the perpetual plague
lifelong ambition Of Dr. Hartman
His fame the treatment of catarrhal diseases is known EVERYWHERE
throughout the civilized world,
The compound Pna devised hastily conve
It's the result Of experience and study greatest medicinal
achievement of the age
Peruna checks cold instantly.
Peruna stops cough by removing the cause
Peruna cures catarrh by graduating it from the system.
Peruna catarrhal diseases the bowels BY cleansing
the mucous membranes
Peuna the greatest of American remedies successfully
bats the greatest of American diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Deiton Buck, Of Horton, Minnesota,
Writes: al was troubled with chronic
catarrh. / took DR.. Hartman's treat.
ment and was cured"
Bessie NosL OF Davenport, Iows,
Writes; "Peruna is a splendid medi.
cine for catarrh,"
J. z. Beetnsn, Of Lexington, Missouri
Writes 81 used Peruna and am cured"
Mrs. c. b. Wells, OF Hot Springs, Arb,
Writes: 81 gave my son Peruna, He
is in splendid health"
Michael FsirehiId, Of New Orleans, L.,
Writes: al continued DR.. Hartman's
treatment eight months. | am cured
Non. c. W. Butts, ofNonh Dakota,
Writes; "Peruna is a tonic, also q
cure Of catarrh.n
Mrs. Carrie r. Abbott, Of Canton, S. D.,
Writes: ave have received benefit
from your medicine"
Jno. W. Lyle, of Omaha, Nebraska,
Writes; 81 was cured Of chronic ca.
tarrh by Peruna."
Mabel Meyers, ofArgentine, Kansas,
Writes: al caught cold easily. / used
Peruna and was restored.p
j. H. Eskew, Of Chandler, Okiahoms,
Writes; "Your medicine Is a godsend TO
those suffering from catarrh of the res.
piratory organs"
Mrs. T. j. Ballard, Of Profeau. l. T.,
Writes; "By beginning in time with
Peruna, was cured.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

s4's''''''''"@"|"|'F
Committee Clerk John d. Hooper OF
voher came in for some attention at
,be hands Of members of the house
yesterday afternoon. The matter came
IN on a motion by Mr. Kuchler that
Vooper be made reading clerk instead
Of committee clerk
us he a stenographer?' inquired Mr.
Wilson.
81 do not know" said Mr.. Kuchler.
"Then why did you have him APP
polnted?" demanded Wilson
1--WE were told" said Kuchler, that
he could do anything required of
committee clerk"
Al this point NJ. Austin moved that
II It should appear that the gentleman
is unqualified TO perform the duties
of the office, the appointment be cam
celled and another committee clerk be
appointed in his stead.
The member from webri however,
persisted in the change suggested,
whereupon Tolton wantd to know II
thls would necessitate the appointment
OF an additional clerk, on being as
sured that 1t would, he spoke against
the motion Of Mr. Kuchler.
Then Kuchler suggested that the APP
pointment Of n successor to Mr., Hooper
be left to the Weber delegation, but this
was opposed as the otter members
thought they were as much entitled to
The appointment as anyone else. The
matter created some feeling and was
only brought TO a close by a motion
to lay on the table, which was done
later
NEW BILLS PRESENTED.
The bills presented. the substance Of
The most important of which was given
In last nights News" are as follows:
H. b, No. 17--Panrer, to give the
mourning dove protection under the
game law. Fish and game
II. b. No. 1S--Hone. relieving the
owners from liability for damage done
by animals on land purchased from the
state when such land Is unfenced,
Live stock
II. y. No. 1s--Wootton, making the
present crime of burglary burglary In
the first degree and making house
breaking burglary In the second de-
gree the penalties to remain the same.
judiciary.
H. b. No. 20--McCrea, increasing the
salary Of the acknowledgement from $500
70 N,5OO per annum. Salaries and fees.
H. B. No. 2l-Kinney, forbidlng judges
OF municipal courts to practise law
except IN cases where they are person.
ally interested. Judiciary.
II, B. No 22--Pancake, requiring the
Inspection OF steam boilers and the ex-
animation OF stationary engineers. La
Dor
H. b. No. 23--Kinney, providing for
me survival under the common law OF
the right OF action for mesne profits,
injury to person Of property, deceit or
fraud or death by wrongful act. Jul
dietary.
H. b. No, 2i--Kinney. allowing cor
olhers 20 fee for viewing the bodies of
persons supposed TO have died by un-
swlul means when no Inquest Is held
salaries and fees
an. ~ ID no 2b-kinney, providing for
'ne appointment Of q commission to
NoIk Tor uniform legislation through
out the United States. Judiciary.
IL, b. No 26-Kinney. reducing the
uine Tor answering to complaint in
Judiciary ~ ''''
~, g. No. 3--Kinney, providing a
UNIFORM standard for weights and
measures Manufactures and commerce,
II, j. r. No. kinney, to submit
an amendment to the state Constitution
'@ehptng mortgages from taxation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Mrs, dussie Sporjeder, Of Chicago, M,
Writes: 81 took six bottles of Pcruna
for catarrh. have permanent relief"
J. S. Snyder OF Trenton, Kentucky,
Writes; "Peruna has done me more
good than all else tried.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Good tea is extremely
good we don't believe it
ever did anyone harm.
Your grocer returns Jour money Il you don't ike
SOAilagh Bs.L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-14

Writes; 81 took Peruna according 10
directions. My hearing is restored"
O. 7. Hamilton, Of Ansoonda, Montana,
Writes: 81 recommend Peruna for ca
tarrh Of the urinary organs"
Henry johnson, Of RswIins, WyominE,
Writes' 81 used four bottles of Peruna
for a cold and pain in the lungs and am
strong and healthy"
Marden Sammis, Of Denver, Colorado,
Writes; 81 had catarrh Of the head.
Several bottles Of Peruna cured me-"
NJ. NJ. Bounds, Of PORTALS, NJ Mex,
Writes; 1.-TWO years ago was cured Of
la grippe by Peruna."
Mrs. Martha Hansen, OF Montpelier, Idaho,
Writes: 81 took Peruna. am cured.n
Mrs Agnes Nelson, Salt Lake CITY. Ulab,
Writes; "Peruna keeps the family WE'LL"
Leon j. Charles, Of WInsiow, Arizona,
Writes; 81 advocate Peruna as a neces.
sary remedy to every business man.
Harris r. Parks, Of Seattle, Washinyton,
writes; 1.-THE members of our family
use Peruna when sick with a cold"
Isaac Thompson, ofMonkiand, Oregon,
Writes; give bottles of Peruna cured
me of catarrh of the bladder.p
H. O. Worfhingron, NJ c., from, keysds,
Writes; One bottle of Peruna has bene-
flied my case Of catarrh."
H. S, Donaldson, Of San Franeisoo, CAL,
Writes: az had catarrh of the head
three years. Peruna restored me-"
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
NEW HEAVYWEIGHT
IS WELL TOOTED
John L. Has Soothing
Words for Kaufman.
KNOCKS 'EM OUT QUICKLY
None of His Opponents Last Four
Rounds-Weighs Io6 Pounds
and IS Shifty.
KNOCKS 'EM OUT QUICKLY
BY TAD.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-''You are only
nineteen. eh: take care of yourself, my
boy. You have the makings of a great
fighter"
These were the words that John L.
Sullivan addressed TO Al Kaufman, the
Frisco amateur. one day while he was
boxing with Jim Mccormick. Al had
been going out to box with big McCor-
mick twice a week while the latter was
training for Rubin. and John l. was
struck by the way in which the young
fellow handled himself He called Kauff-
man to one side this day and handed
him a grand line of talk.
Sullivan IS not the only one who looks
upon Kaufman as a conner, but such
men as Eddie Graney, Eugene Hancourt,
Billy Jordan. Harry Corbett, and Jack
Welch think him the candy.
Kaufman has only been in the ring
now a year and not one of his oppo-
nents has ever stayed the limit for four
rounds with him Last week at the
Olympic Club he won the tournament
hands down. and on the last night there
was not man TO dispute his right to
the honors,
He is Just nineteen years old. weighs
1876 pounds in condition. and stands five
feet eleven and One-QuaTLer inches in
his stocking feet For a novice Al mas
made an eIviable reputation in the ring
in the West He has trimmed every
heavy that can be brought there. There
Is nCw some talk of marching him with
Sam Burger in September. He IS
fighter THAI takes with the crowd. There
is no show of in his makeup. bat he
fights from the moment the gong sounds,
Sian bans. biff, btnSle, ali the way.
Kaufman is a graduate of the Olympic
Club from which such fighters as Jim
CoFbctt. Jimmy Britt. and George Green
. we're turned out. just 1t present there
is not heavy on the coast TO dispute
his claim TO heavyweight honoFs, and
unless some come through in the near
future he win he compelled TO turn pro-
fessicnal and get IN the sQua bible for
the title.
The Washington times., 1905-08-16
Maryland Republicans
Decry Poe Amendment

PRINCE FRED Md.
Aug. 16.-The Calvert county Republic
an convention selected delegates 10 the
State convention in Baltimore Septen1-
Der &. and members of the new State
central committee 1t adjourned subject
10 cali, when the ticket will be named
Benson B. d. Bond was chairman and
Oliver D. Simmons secretary.
The following were elected delegates
TO the State convention: Thomas Parran.
c. L. Marsh, Benjamin T Rawlings,
Thomas F. Lusby, Joseph T, Birckhead,
Philip II. Jones.
Those selected as members of the
State central committee We're: Thomas
PaTran, Oliver d. Simmons. James 2.
Young.
The convention adopted resolutions
opposing the Poe disfranchising amend
ment declaring satisfaction with the
present election law, advocating good
roads, particularly a better and perma-
nent means of communication between
Solomons Island and the mainland. and
In favor Of conservative oyster Iegisla-
ton"
The resolutions also declare for a Gov
ernmeut drydcck at SoIomons. and ask
that Representative Mudd use his good
offices TO this end.