davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1905-04-20

Tsr;ri,tfuI Suffering Relieved.
Suffering frightiuliy from the rlrulent
poisons Of undigested food, {. q. Gray
son, Of Lula, Miss. took DR.. King 5
New Life Pills. with the result" he
writes. "that was cured" All
stomach aud bowel disorders give way
to their tonic. laxative properties. 70
at Webb Bros. drug store, guaranteed.
The Jasper news., 1905-04-20

total vote was jsg9, Of whicn Prof.
Luther Hardaway received 5s5l and the
other IS scattering.
OF the scattering votes four were for
Ex-Governor Dockery. These fouc for
Dockery were ali IN one district where
HardaWay got seven votes.
II Governor Dock'ry wanted the job
he made a big mistake by not auuJuuc.
iug his candidacy sooner,
The Jasper news., 1905-04-20
BY A SAFE MAJORITY
The VOTE FOR COUNTY s S.HOOI.
SUPERINTENDENT
Only IS Woes Registered Ag. inst
Luther Fiardawsy DOeksry
Gets Four Votes

The full returns 10 the vote for coun-
ty superintendent Of schocis Of Jnspe
county have been received by County
Clerk Ashcraft. They show that the
The Jasper news., 1905-04-20

yTis JOY to eat-I welcome my dinner hour;
Because / rout indigestion with August Floweri
Qconstipation is the result of indigestion,
biliousness, flatulency, loss of appetite,
self-poisoning anemia, emsciation, uric
acid, neuralgia in various parts of the
system, catarrhal inflammation Of the in
testinal canal and numerous other all
ments that rob life of its pleasures ii they
do not finally rob YOU of life itself
Q"I'm bound in the bowels, 4" is a COM
mon expression of people who look mis-
cradle and are miserabie-yet who persist
in letting nature take its course"
QWhat foolish plan, when nature could
be aided by the use of Green's August
Flower, which is natures own remedy for
constipation and all stomach ills.
CAugiIst Flower gives new life to the
liver and insares healthy stools.
QTwo sizes, 2Sc and 7sc. All druggists.
The Jasper news., 1905-04-20
REGISTERED
DurOc Jersey Hogs
FOR SALE

September Pigs for sale. Nov II YOU
want something nice in Duroc, and
out Of good families call and sre my
hogs. | will price them right to you
TOM BROCK.
81 miles south and miles east Jasper.
II you want nice gilt bred have a
tne boar that is 20 AKIN TO these hogs
Ifyou want setting Of eggs from n
nice flock Of White Plymouth Rock,
can furnish them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
DEATH AT TONOPAH.

Tonopah is said to be suffering from
an epidemic resembling pneumonia,
but which the physicians seem to be
unable to cope with. The mortality Is
therefore large, although reliable eye
witnesses claim that the reports have
been much exaggerated.
The San Francisco Chronicle re-
minds its readers that epidemics OF
that kind visit all new mining camps
where operations are carried on ex-
tensively, and suggests that this may
be due to a variety Of causes, such as
the inevitable change In the habits OF
life, ana the difficulties OF acclmatiza-
lton, Such epdemics figured IN the
history OF all the California mining
camps in the earlier days OF placer
mining and the mortality, while they
prevailed, was unduly large, The Sec
ond year Of placer mining, the Chron-
iclc continues, In the famous British
Columbia camp OF CarIboo. whore hum
drcds Of acres Of new gravel was ex-
posed to the sun and the elements,
witnessed an outbreak of what was
called Mountain fever for the want
Of a better name. Tho strongest men
In the camp were the earliest victims
and their lives were quickly consumed
by It's fiery attack The Klondike,
Nome and other Alaskan mining camps
also suffered seriously from epidemics
Of peculiar diseases in their earlier his
tory, all Of which claimed many VIC
Tins
The trcasure-chambers Of nature are
never opened without toll and labor
and dangers untold, and It takes really
as much herolsm TO conquer obstacles
In the fields Of industry MS to win
battles. though the industrial heroes
are less famous than those Of the bat
tleneld, But some day the true worth
Of the sons Of toll will be fully appre-
Ciatcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

ry that the larger the quantity Of poi
son consumed, the more effective
would the remedy be,
All this has been changed since the
time OF Hahnemann, The world un-
derstand and appreciate the old doc
trne that It is nature that heals, and
that the doctor aids nature. Back to
nature, Is therefore the modern aim,
Air and sunshine, and the Influence Of
Mother Earth, through life IN the open
air, have taken the place OF bleeding
and blue pills
And 1t must be admitted that Hahne-
mann did his share toward bringing
about this radical reform, He may
have been wrong I'm his contention that,
like is cured by llke'--simIlIa siml-
ibus curantur-but the vigor with
which he contended for this doctrine
forced his antagonists to examine their
own system, or systems, and through
this examination reform was brought
about Hahnemann, therefore. deserves
10 be remembered IN history among
the great men who have done their
share toward the advancement Of SCI
enoe in the direction of truth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

tho so-called American" faction, for
the control OF municipal affairs and
the qualification OF malice and spleen
ON the part Of the chief NOV
ers In that faction. II the ma
Jorlty Of the city Council de-
sire to play into the hands OF such
manipulators, or are afraid 20 stand
up for simple justice and fairness In
the conduct Of municipal business, they
have am excellent opportunity to define
their position,
When the dust and fog that has been
thrown around this simple matter are
cleared away, the great body OF our
citizens VIII be able to see the whole
question distinctly, and to understand
the course that has been pursued and
the shameful methods that have been
adopted, both TO deceive the public and
sway their representatives in the coun-
Gil
Meanwhile, IL we had any influence
with the Utah Light and Railway COM
pany we would strongly advise II to
decline the mutilated and unfair terms
embodied In the franchise as 1t has
been clipped and patched to suit the
whims OF It's opponents and retire
upon its present holdings and fran
Chlses and rights extending already
from about 30 to AZ years, with maxi
mum rates far above those which the
proposed franchise permits, and let the
city, as best II may, 20 on without the
properties In question, while the COM
pany can utilize them for the improve
ments which it had projected previous
to the city's offer TO acquire them
II the people OF Salt Lake want to
be brought under the thumb OF the
faction that is seeking to control them,
that is their privilege, II they are too
Indifferent, just now. to the future OF
this community 10 take any interest in
municipal affairs and In the administra-
ton Of justice and fairness IN the deal
lEgs OF the city with individuals and
companies, they will have themselves
to thank for the results. And il their
representatives. In the council inn
aglne they will gain popularity by PAN
derng to the wishes Of a few agitators
end bowling to the dictation Of a con-
spiracy controlling a majority Of the
press, they win find before very long
that they have made q great blunder
Anyhow, the company which has ex-
hibIted its willingness to make all terms
with the city that are within the bounds
Of reason, for deciding to it the proper
ties which the city desires, may now
with honor and good reason withdraw
from the contention and continue to
operate under it's present franchises, re-
gardless of any further measures de-
signed for It's injury. The proceedings
against IL have been shameful and
senseess from the first. They are and
have been on a par with the entire
TRADE Of abuse and ylllincation to
which the community has been subject
for the qualification of disappointed and
constituencies conspirators. The COM
rany can afford TO walt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
WHO WANTS MOB RULE =?

An appeal has been made TO people
IN this city who are supposed to be
against the measure partially agreed
upon between the representatives Of the
Utah Light & Railway company and
of the citizens committee which Is to
come before the city Council for de-
cson, to gather in a mass, and by de-
mands, threats and intimidation en-
deavor to oyerawe that body and induce
a majority of It's members to carry out
the behests Of certain newspapers In
this city. That Is to say, the govern
ment OF this municipality is to be turn
ed over to mob law At first the appeal
conveyed the impression that the right
thing to do was to make riot. This
was subsequently modified by advice
to proceed IN the manner indicated, but
10 keep within the law, That was
little improvement upon the first effort
"a kick up a row,
Now, suppose the Deseret News was
TO urge upon citizens who have kept
Gloof from the rumpus that has been
created in order to do gross injustice to
a home company, to gather in force and
endeavor to compel the city council TO
carry out the plan OF franchise agreed
upon, and thus show some degree Of
fairness TO the company whose
property at certain essential
points the city desires to ac-
quire, would not the country
be aroused with incendiary reports OF
an intended uprising against law ANA
order and deceucy? And would there
not be some appearance Of reason In the
charge? Is legislative body elected
by the votes Of the citizens to be ter
rorised. and forced into line Of con-
duct dictated by a few consprators,
for political and malicious ends, by
means OF heterogeneous crowd In
famed into anger and folly by false
representations and appeals to their
passlons2 The very suggestion OF such
thing proclaims the weakness OF the
cause that prompts It and shows the
infamy OF its projectors.
II the city Council has a majority OF
members unable to proceed in the spirit
Of fairness and equity on an important
matter strictly within the limits OF au-
thority vested in that body, let them
render their decision as they elect no
matter what may be the motives behind
their action, without being brought into
submission to mob influences or pres-
sure that is foreign to our local and
national system Of government. Mobo-
cracy In any form Is In the nature OF
chaos IL Is a menace to liberty. 1t Is
inclpient revolution, 1t Is a symptom
OF social insanity. II Is a weapon OF
anarchy. 1t Is disgraceful as a PROPOSE
ton and condemnable from every ra-
tional standpoint, The respectable cltl~
gens of Salt Lake should denounce II
with vigorous emphasis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
DIR. HAHNEM ANN,

The ljOth anniversary Of the birth Of
Hahnemann. the father Of the home
opathic school OF medical science. who
was born April 10, 1861 has just been
celebrated by his numerous followers.
The fact IL a reminder OF the wonder
ful development OF the art Of healing,
since his time, When he came, the
universal remedy was bleeding, Pa
TENTS were bled for almost any all
ment, That many were literally bIed
to death Is now more than probable.
Doctors used to recommend dark rooms
for patients TO whom fresh air and
sunshine would have been lfe-restorers.
They used to deny water TO the suf-
ferers from burning feyers, Medicine
was given IN large doses, on the theo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
THE PENDING QUESTION.

The hostility In certain quarters
against any agreement between the city
and the Light and Railway Company
clearly proceeds from a purpose that
can no longer be hidden from the pub
ic, when the city applied 20 the COM
pAny for the acquisition Of valuable
properties necessary for the perfection
Of the plans to bring IN the waters Of
the Cottouwoods, for the use ana bene-
At Of the citizens and the company
stated ON what terms It was willing to
convey those properties to the city in
lieu of cash, which the city was UNI
able to appropriate for the purpose,
the only point of objection put forth by
the enemies Of the company was against
the proposal for am extension OF the
company's franchises for nifty years.
a number Of irrational objections
were urged and portion Of the publin
was aroused against Il, and the entire
energies OF the opposition were devoted
60 the defeat OF that one feature OF tho
arrangements on comforting with the
legal representatives OF the city the
nfty years extension asked for
was greatly modified and final
" reduced TO period OF but
eight years from the date OF the
companys longest present franchise.
The company agreed that for the prlvl-
lega OF the consolidation into one, OF
the several franchises which II had
acquired mt very great expense, uclud.
ing them all within period OF 30
years from January T. 1905 1t would
turn over the properties desired by the
city the minimum value OF which was
placed at 100000 would furnish the
city with light and power valued at
$4,000 year, pay the sum Of SIS
year Tor each strcctcar I'm service, re-
duce its rates Tor electric lighting and
also, under certain regulations for
strcet-car fares, All these concessions
were understood TO be just what the
opponents OF the measure desired.
But the opposition continues Just
the same, IL makes no difference what
the company Is willing to concede, the
fight still goes ON and the purpose be-
hind 1t an becomes more and more
apparcntThe people of this city should
pderstand that 1t Is movement by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
IN MEMORY OF SCHILLER,

The Tooth anniversary Of the death
OF Friedrich Won Schiller viii be re-
membered on May ., next. We know
not whether local Germans intend to
observe the day in honor OF OF the
great poet, but a "Schillerfest" would
seem to be appropriate, and would,
no doubt, be appreciated by all, with
out regard to nationality a perform
ance Of Wilhelm Tell" for instance,
would be a good number on the pro-
gram We take the liberty Of making
this suggestion. TO Schiller the world
is indebted for some of the potent in
lluenoes that were exercised for free
dom and lofty ideals In the eighteenth
century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
SPEAKING WELL OF UTAH.

From the Brown County World OF
March 81, we clip the following para
graph Of local interest;
"B, b. Mann formerly Of Brown
county now holds "a good position as
humane officer Of Salt Lake city, Utah.
Mr.. Mann Is past 50 years Of age ana
has lived l6 years In Utah. but he says
he Is no more a Mormon than he was
the first day he arrived I'm that state. lie
thinks the MormOns, as rule, are
most excellent pcOple--being ndustrl-
Gus, intelligent and sober He thinks
them above the average Of the people
Of the United States. He says but a
small number of Mormons now ptac-
tise polygamy and in a few years 1t
VIII be a thing Of the past He thinks
Utah's climate cannot be beaten
The Brown County World Is weekly
magazine published in Hiawatha, Kan
sas, and we understand It has very
large circulation The citizens Of Utah
are under obligation to the paper, and
to Mr.. Mann, for the kind word spoken
OF the state and It's people, and all the
more because so many make 1t point
TO speak evil Of Utah, and disseminate
falsehoods instead Of truth. Everyone
in Utah knows that what Mr. Mann was
kind enough to say TO the editor of the
Kansas paper quoted Is the truth, but
not all have the courage, or the DISPOSE
ton, to defend the truth in the face
OF opposition and preiudlces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

Newfoundland proposes to exclude
American fishermen from her waters,
or course she can do this If so minded,
hut she will derive no benefit from it
while the enactment into law OF the
Bond bill will be a source Of interna-
tional irritation, The blame win not
all be hers Tho failure Of the Hay
Bond treaty IS the proximatc cause Of
the present proposed legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

the treatment. The basis OF the treat
ment-eXplained IN the current issue Ut
the medical association journal by Dr.
James w. Morton OF New York, who Ia
treating DR.. Harper--Conslsts In pro-
duclng internally different light rays ac-
cordlng to the color most needed. Cer'
tain harmless fluids are absorbed by
the system which are colorless until
struck by the X-rays. A new set of
radiatlons Is thus set up within the
tissue OF the patient and the hole
IL that such radiatlons may be supplied
as TO arrest and restore to normal COM
dltions The abnormal growth. Dr. Nor
ton makes no claims, admitting that the
process is stlll experimental, but he ia
able 20 point to cases where tub2rCulo-
'sls glands have been absolutely cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

Governor Folk seems to be better
posted as to what goes on in st. Louis
Sunday than does the sheriff Of ST.
Louis city. He has been compelled
to remind him that the law was extern
siyely violated last Sunday. other gov
ernors might follow Governor Folks
example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

A bin to tax bachelors over thirty
years Of age ten dollars has been favor
ably reported to the Wisconsin legls-
lature. Forty thousand men win be
affected by the bill while two hundred
thousand women are Interested IN it's
fate. The bachelors viii stlll find It
cheaper to pay the tax than to raise n
family And IL they were all to get
married what good would 1t do the
hundred and sixty thousand spnsters
who would not benefit by the marriage
OF the bachelors?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

Springfield Republican.

'bl "blclu iNepuolCdll'
The reports OF the effects upon Presl-
dent Harper Of Chicago university on
the new light treatment which he has
been undergoing for cancer are OF the
deepest interest While the doctors
connected with this case are reticent IN
expressing any opinion as 20 recovery,
Dr.. Harper IL known to have shown
an extraordinary Improvement under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

The President Is hunting near where
zeb Pike was trampng round when a
party OF Mexican officials kindly escort
ed him out But all that was changed
long, long ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
TnE NAT THEY MISS.


KANSAS illy journal.
"Dere's lot oh you fine women
folks said am old negro preacher at
Excelsior Springs one Sunday recently,
dat comes TO church an sees every hat
In de- congregashun-every hat but one
an dat one de Lohd passes right undah
yoh nose 10 help I'm His cause an to
sahe yoh black souls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
PUBLIC WORK.
Boston Herald

In a word II may be laid down as an
indisputable proposition that work I'M
dertaken on public account should be
work entirely free from speculative
venture. hut unless this pioneering
work is undertaken with the risks and
chances Of loss involved, progress In
new methods becomes impossible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

Professor Wilder Of Cornell Unlver-
sity says the most beautiful thing In
the world IL a sharks brain. Did he
never see the queen rose Of rosebud
garden of girls?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

II n German, Frenchman, and an
consulting engineers of the Panama ca
nal, how can it possibly be an "all
American" affair?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

or Joe Jefferson's death may be said
what johnson said Of Garrck's 1t
ecllpsed the galety OF nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

A double track on the 1sthmus Of
Panama will in a way be footprints on
the sands Of time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

When boys quarrel over cigarettes
there is no objection to their smoking
the pipe OF peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

No news from Rojestyensky or Togo
may be good news but It Is ominous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

The theatrical trust does not make
theaters better or cheaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

The April number Of Lees magazine
opens with an Easter poem by Kitty J..
sutton and this Is followed by another
verse appropriate for the season. by
MISS Glare Stromgron. The frontls-
piece is picture Of The Papayos. a
iruittree Of Mexico Her Diamonds"
l9 short story by Victor Laurltson.
The magazine has several beautiful lit
tie poems; "a Renaissance" by $, D.
Gardner; Echoes from the Stage, by
Helen Avery Hardy. Book Reviews"
etc,-4l0 Trust Bldg, Dallas, Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

The Most Popular College Songs" is
the title OF collection Of songs Sc
lected from those familiar to college
students I'm all parts of the country.
Most Of them are for mixed choirs, but
quite a number are arranged for men IS
voices, II Is a choice selection Of must
cal gems, Of the popular class. Kinds,
Noble g. Eldredge, 80 West, 18th ST.,
New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Motor Field for April contains a
number of articles on subjects OF In
terest TO automobiles and other
knights OF the road or local interest
is an Illustrated sketch ON Utah Mil
honaire Tours California with Bride
on Honeymoon" which is brief ac-
count OF the now famous journey OF
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Bransford. OF
this city-l74S Stout st., Denver, Colo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-19

~ '''N -h - hhllht' hIuUNlNIl, OF
this city.--l74S Stout st., Denver Colo.
Does II Pay to be q Literary Wo-
man. by Jeanette l.. Glider, Is the
tile of the leading article I'm Lcsles
Monthly Magazine for May Miss
Glider not only speaks for herself. but
introduces letters from other literary
women. The consensus seems to be
that 1t pays not necessarily IN dollars
and cents but I'm the satisfaction one
gets from the work. Miss Agnes G.
laut continues her Vikings OF the
Pacific with the story Of Capt. Cook
ana G. r. l}ourke writes the second in
slalment OF his history OF the Plnker-
tons An interesting article on "Our
New Ambassadors Is by Frederick r.
BirchalL while Burton j. Hendricks
gives a compact account Of "The Bill
Board Abomination." An interesting
personality sketch is one OF james Far
ley. the originator Of profession
strike breaking. The fiction In the
number Is fully up to the standard Les
Hes has been setting lately,--14 Fifth
Ave, New York.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-30
Cotton Worms at Work.

Pine Bluff, Sept. 23.-S. G. Well has just returned from the Veil plantation up the river and he says the cotton worms have at last reached that place and much damage is being done to the cotton crop. This place had escaped the worms for several weeks, and MT. Well was in hopes that they would not ap- pear at all.
 A. M. Barrow, an extensive planter, says the worms have overrun his plantation and they are rapidly destroying the crop. Other prominent planters report that the worms have become much worse in the past few days, and the damage to the cotton crop will be much greater than at first expected.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-30
Hotel Burned at Harrison.

Harrison, Sept. 29. Harrison was visited by another fire yes- terday morning at 3 o'clock, the Joplin Hotel and the residence of Mrs. McDaniel burning. The hotel was owned by MT. Powell, and was insured for probably $500, and the hotel goods, owned by J. w. McMurry, the proprie- tor, were insured for about their value. Mrs. McDaniel's resi- dence was not insured. Hard work on the part of volunteers was all that saved the small wooden warehouse, etc., back of the south side of the square from burning.