davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
She Quit
Coffee
But it was
a hard pull.

II s hard TO believe that coffee will
put person In such condition as u
did woman OF Apple Creek, O. She
tells her own story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble. and frequently said | liked II
so swell | would not quit drinking il,
even II II took my life, but | was mis-
cradle sufferer from heart trouble and
nervous prostratiou for four years,
II was scarcely able TO be around at
all. Had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had a
constant pain around my heart until
thought ] could not endure IT, For
months ! never went 10 bed expecting
10 get up In the morning. | felt as
though | was liable 10 die any time
during the night.
Frequently 7 had nervous chllls and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would upset
me terribly. | was gradually getting
worse until finally one day Il came over
mo and ! asked myself what Is the
use OF being sick all the time aud buy
ing medicine so that I could indulge
myself In coffee?
80 I thought would see u could
quit drinking coffee, and got some
Postum Food Coffee to help me quit.
made II strictly according to dlrec-
lions and want to tell you that change
was the greatest step IN my life. II
was easy 10 quit coffee because had
the Postum which like better than I
liked the old coffee. One by one the Old
troubles left, until now I am IN SPLEEN
did health, nerves steady. heart all
right ana the pain all gone Never
have any more nervous chills, don't
take any medicine. can DO all my
homework and have done a great deal
beside.
My slster-in-lae. who visited me
this summer, had been an invalid for
some time, much as | was. ! got her TO
an coffee and drink Postum, She
VI ped I'VE pounds IN three weeks, and
I Aved saw such change In anyones
HI HI"
here'a a reason"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
MORE VOTERS.

It was decided by the special COM
mttee on voting machines TO recon-
mend the purchase of three additional
machines by the city In order to meet
the requirements of the redistrictlng OF
the city recently by the county conf
missioners. The city attorney Will
draw up a contract for the purchase OF
the machines similar to the one signed
for the purchase of the Is machines
purchased some time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
STOP GfrAlpIINc

pains for Ballard Enoy Eminent viii
sring quick relief t Is a sure cure Tor
shrains, Rheumati3, Contracted Mus.
eies and all pains hi within the reach
OF al Price. Sc ~ 800. G. r. smith
ia TddrHI sn ass ITrIltei = have used Bal.
years and have fotb il a fine remedy
20, ,or az pains and ads I recommend it
,or pans IN the chea Sold by Il. G. NJ.
s,,d D,us Dept ll2 Il IA South Main
SHNcI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
RETAINING WALL.

The streets committee decided IN OIL
low James II. Moyle to build st,r.
retaining wall In front of his properly
on FIRST South and Fourth East streets
when The ne'v sidewalk was laid an
Fourth East street, cut of five fast
was made on that corner. thus leaving
MI Moyle's lawn five feet above Tho
sidewalk. He was at that time permit
Ted To build a retaining wall ON the
west side of his premises, the city bear
ing one-half Of the expense. He came
before the committee last night and
asked permission to build wall in
'front.' OF his place along First South
street The committee granted his
request, with the understanding that
the Work shall he lame ..-S----.s-----------
Which would otherwise die owing to the
exposure Of their roots caused by the
cut In the grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
MEAT sQUABBLE
IS UP ONCE MORE
Smallpox Patients Said to be
Remarkable Eaters Of
Meat.
AN 'Tem|zED STATEMENT.
!" aprn Health Department Ordered
The Total Of s5s.ss for Quar-.
antinc Hospital.
PHlot sAkiNo powoEa "a.
CHICAGO,

From April 2 to April 25 inch.,,o
'he health department OF the ci,v ar.
.eteu meat Of the total value or
VVoioe uenVered at the quarantine hos.
P''al ior consumption by the sn,alInox
pauen's IN that institution Durlrg
'nat period there were from % "a
persons IN the hospital and. according
W inc amount OF meat used tbev
IIlust have been remarkable eaters a.
,,y IN view OF the fact that thov
,a,islch' as general rule snaIlnoy
w. 10y. eat very little meat bur those
mus, No., ~ lne hospital az that time
IN go 49, peeh exceptions 20 the rule.
-, a,gl,,,n mere were f2i pounds OF
April filsared To the hospital and on
yt5 81 was delivereu'q:. mounds takss
and the bill for April 10 anioutrru ro
sl0.So
Following Is the itemized statement
OF meat delivered to the hospital be-
tween the dates mentioned above
April 2?6 lbs mutton. .......S 200
April ?--65 lbs. loin OF beef $3.50. s.1S
April $50 lbs. RIB steak ....,.. 3.Ib
April T--7b lbs. loln beef ,.,... $40
April 7---26 lbs. pork ...,..,. 2,9I
April l3-~Mutton. $40; hams,
81 0s; buttocks, 81 go .,..,.. 1865
April l9--Mutton. SO. 50; loin beef
$50; salmon, $3.50 ..,,... 1880
April 25---22 lbs. loin beef. 6.2b
Tota, ........... 1865
This hill was approved by Health
Commissioner Stewart without ques-
ton and was also approved by the
sanitary committee of the council.
The price Of the meat Is all right but II
appears that the quantity used is ex-
horbitant in view of the circumstances
and should be Investigated
Clerk Hansing OF the board of health
attempted to clear the matter up by
stating that the bill was for meat from
the first OF January instead of from
April 2. The bookkeeper for the state
street market whore the meat was
purchased stated, however, that the
meat was purchased and delivered on
the dates mentioned In the above
statement Further than that the
books In the health office show that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
EXTENSION GRANTEp.

The same committee decided to grant
me extension Of FRANCHISE to the Salt
Lake Sanitarlum company for the con.
s'fuction OF It's pipe line from
springs 20 us sanitarlum on Thru
South street.
II was also decided BY the municlnal
laws committee to notify the vast
Paper Box company 10 remove it's boxcs
from the corners of the streets. as thev
NJ" becoming somewhat Of a. nuisance
because Of the failure of the compan,.
10 Keep them IN proper condition. Tho
company has also failed TO comply with
the terms OF It's contract by having Tho
city five percent Of IT'S gross roceipts
from the advertising on the boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-25
EXCURSION TO OGDEN
Sunday, May 27th.

Via oregon Short Line Round trip
sl00. Leave 40 or 1890 a. m. or 1880
y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
COLORADO SWEPT BY
TERRIBLE BLIZZARD
Trains Are Hours Behind Their
Schedules; Heavy Loss of
Stock Almost Certain.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov IS.-The
worst blizzard experienced here in a
decade is now raging, The storm
started yesterday and gradually grew
in severity until today, when it as
sumed the proportions Of blizzard,
increasing in severity each hour To
night it is almost impossible to make
headway along the streets.
The Colorado q Southern railroad
reports the storm extending into the
Panhandle of Texas The Santa Fe
reports blizzard along its line clear to
Kingsley, Kan. In northern New
Mexico the blizzard is the worst.
Heavy loss in sheep and cattle in
New Mexico territory and this section
Of Colorado are almost certain TO
occur. All thains are running hours
behind schedules and there is no pros
pect Of abatement Of the storm to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
In Time Of Peace.

In the first months OF the Russia
Japanese war we had a striking exam
pic Of the necessity of preparation and
the early advantage of those who. so to
speak, "have shingled their roofs in
dry weather. The virtue of prepar.
alton has made history and given to
us our greatest men. The individual
as well as the Nation should be pre-.
pared for any emergency, Are you
prepared to successfully combat the
first cold You takel A cold can be
cured much more quickly when treated
as soon as it has been contracted and
before 1t has become settled in the sys-
tenn. Chamberlain g Cough Remedy is
famous for its cure of colds and il
should be kept at hand ready FOR in.
stant use. For sale by all leading drug
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19

tions are favorable for the develop
ment of fanatic but not necessarily
of saint or rascal.
In the Smoot investigation before the
committee on privileges and elections,
President Smith. by implication. denied
his prophetic powers Perhaps not one
in ten of the Latterday Saints ever
read President Smith 5 statement that
he had never received a revelation, but
could do so, if he lived for 1t, the same
as any good Methodist
Some of my Mormon Democratic
friends may ask, ''Why not continue
TO fight out those questions within the
Democratic party2' The answer is
that the party has been sacrificed on
the altar of priestiy bigotry. allied
with the insatiate greed of trucking
Gentiles hungry for the o1cial crumbs
that may fall from the church table
as a reward for the barter of their
manhood and self-respect- The Demo
cratic party IS powerlcss to make the
fight. It's Numbers have been dimin-
ished by the claim Of some of the
church leaders, and by Smoot s per
sonal organ, that Democrats desire the
disfranchiscmen of the Mormon peo-
pie, until only the skeleton of tie par
ty remains. AS Democrat who keen
ly feels and resents the past. and who
viii not consent TO leave to his poster
ity the heritage of political slavery, |
prefer getting into the ranks Of those
who have the will and numbers neces-
sary to eventually achieve success.
Until tho questions that now ve1
Utah are settled the Democratic party
will be merely buffer between the
so.called Republican party and the
American party. The existence Of the
Democratic party can be of no real
use in Utah except as a useful sign 10
the world that political liberty exists
in Utah. And that is d lie.
Sincerely hoping that the foregoing is
sufficiently clear, l am for the right,
J. F. GIBBS.
Marysvale, Utah. November Is, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
BIG OIL MAN IS DEAD
John o Brien, Leading official Of the
Standard, Is Called.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Nov. Is
John o 'Brien of Lima. Ohio, general
manager of the Ohio Oil company
and leading Standard Oil official, died
Mt Nowata, l. T., last night of heart
failure.
Mr.. o 'Brien had been in the Indian
Territory looking after his personal oil
interests, and was stopping for the
night at Nowata. He retired in his
usual health. In a little while be
called for a doctor, but soon passed
into stupor and did not regain con
sciousness. He was general manager
of the Standard Oil interests here un-
Til Daniel o Day s death, Is months
ago. when he succeeded Mr.. o Day IN
Ohio He was 40 years Of age and
leaves q wife and two children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
EXPLORERS WELCOMED
Captain Amundsen and His Companions
Have Reached Christiania.

CHRISTIANIA, Nov, 1s.-Captam
Amundsen and his companion explorers
arrived here this afternoon on board
the steamer Helig Olaf. They were
transferred TO the coast defense iron.
clad Norge, A salute Of fifteen guns
was fired from the fortress and the ex-
plorers were welcomed by number Of
officials and prominent citizens, a ban
quet was given this evening in their
honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-19
HONOR TO CARL SCHURZ
Long List Of Notables Will Speak
at Memorial Meeting

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-A meeting
in honor of Carl Schurz will be held in
Carnegie hall. New York, on Wcdncs
day evening Joseph II. Choate, form
ery ambassador 10 Great Britain viii
preside. Among the speakers will be
ExPresident Grover Cleveland
Charles j. Bonaparte. secretary of the
navy; Charles ". Eliot, president OF
Harvard university; DR. Booker T
Washington of Tuskegee; Prof. Eugene
kuhnemann of Breslau, Germany. now
lecturing at Harvard, who will speak
in German, and Prof. Hermann Schu-
macher of Bonn, now lecturing at Co.
lumbia, Richard Watson Glider will
read an original poem on Schurz.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

built after the manner Of the French
revolution Of 1893, and men, women
and children gave themselves TO a
most desperate struggle to over
whelm the authorities FrightfuI
atrocities we're committed by both
the troops and revolationists but the
people we're finally overcome, the
last barricade surrenderjng ON New
Years day. 1t is serious question
now as 10 what will come next.
Whether the government will try 20
carry out the reforms promised by
the Emperor and whether it will be
able to do this il il wishes to are
questions that only time can answer.
On the other hand il is a serious
question whether the people are
really capable as a whole Of that
moderation and self restraint that
alone make constitutional govern.
ment possible is another question.
IL has been we'll said that "The
future Of the Russian masses is the
world's greatest aud gravest question
just now"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
BROTHERS DEATH
Detains Bishop Mcdowell Presi
dent King Of Oberlin to Preach
Dedication Sermon.

President Frost has been busy with
the telegraph to-day. DR. Mcdowell
was called 10 Colorado by death Of
bis only brother Most fortunately
Pres King has been secured to fill
she place.
Henry Churchill King, d. D., born
in Michigan, 1858, was a member
OF the first class in Oberlin College
taught by President Frost. He has
studied at Harvard and abroad, and
is the author Of many very import
ant books He is one Of the noted
men selected 10y Mr. Carnegie TO AL
minister bis ten million dollar fund
for pensions for college professors.
Dr. King has been president Of ODER
lin since 1903, succeeding in. II.
Barrows and Chas. @ Finney. aud
be is one Of the fayorite preachers at
Chausauqua and wherever be has
been heard.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Matt etyer Killed Sweetheart. Shot
Her sister and Mother and suieided.

Caledonia. MINI. Jan. 8.-Because
ne was a Catholic and his sweetheart's
family opposed him on that ground.
Matt Styer killed Pearl Wheaton.
whom he desired TO marry. fatally shot
her sister Rose Wheaton. atot their
mother aud then turned the gun on
himself. innicting wounds from which
he died. No more heinous crime has
been committed In this vicinity since
the white man FIRST settled here. Lay
ing his plans 20 At the time when all
the male members OF the family was
sway aud only women to oppose him.
Styer shot one after another and then
killed himself. The defense Of the
women was heroic and while fear
froze their blood. they defended them
selves from his attack with the great.
est bravery. Heroism was shown in
their every act. but against his brute
force It availed little and their lives
paid the forfeit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04

Ii was triumph Of good management that
gered assigned fully Organized for work at the
close Of the first day
1t cheering old friends though many are still to
come being detained to finish out schools which begun late
The new students coming in from Clay Es Wolfe Magofn
Hardin etche Knox Johnson Lewis Rowan Carter and in fact all the
eastern counties We could easily hold this
winter and lind delegates from all parts Beah especially well
presented
new two Academy Course full of the interesting
practical Studies attracting much attention Many young ladies
waking to the fact that there pleasure and profit
work. and more than usual taking instruction music especially the
cabinet which such blessing Sunday school,
The Tact that the Chapel has been built by
College has paid nearly 81 900 student ought
10 make the carpenters class large The Collegiate
Department nocaby larger than last year boys have
chance to take splendid course in fruit raising this winter
We shall give fuller week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
FROM The WIDE WORLD.

President Castro, OF Venezuela. is
again in trouble. This time il is
Colombia with whom the quarrel is
waging. The done Of contention is
general who has fed 10 Colombia
from Venezuela and whom the latter
government refuses TO surrender.
But South American wars are gen.
orally of small account, resulting in
more buster than bloodshed.
Ii is said that the cause of the
anti American boycott in China is
the growing national consciousness of
China. The victory of Japan over
Russia has stirred the sense of race
in China and now the cry is coming
to be China for the Chinese. This
is all right so far rs il can be iusti
fled by ability 10 act the part Of an
independent nation, but China is not
thus able as yet. IL will probably
be necessary to inhict a good drub
bling on China before long simply to
teach her something. But she will
likely learn by the process and flu
ally take place like japan.
No new developments are noted
in the Santo Domingo troubles. The
government de lure has taken steps
to appoint or elect new President
while Morales has set up another
government in the interior TM
United States has sent gllnboat to
Monte Christi,
In Russia the troubles seemed to
reach a climax during the last week
when the proletariet, as they call
themselves, the common people in
other words, tried to force reyo-
luton, In Moscow barbados were
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
TAKE NOTICE.

That the New Chapel il b be de
iicased on Sunday, January : and
that the Dedication Sermon will be
preached by President II G. King at
1915 am.
That oil debts should be paid. 80
far as il possible, at the beginning
Of the year, including subscriptions
20 your newspaper,
That ''the stranger within your
gates" should be welcomed. and
cheersd by kind words Mr. Moody
we'll said. IAN ounce OF tafy is worth
a pound Of epitaphy."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
THE TEST.

The test Of manhood is courage:
the test Of friendship is defense; the
tesi OF love is self sacrifice; the test
Of loyalty IL death. He il not a
man, who fears for himself; he is not
your friend. who would not defend
you; he does not indeed love YOU.
who would not make a sacrifice for
you; he Is not truly faithful 10 his
principles pr 10 duty. who would nos
readily die Ia defense n them 49,
Bert Fink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
YOUNG couRr-MARTIAL.
The Commander Was Found Guilty Of
Part Of the Specifications.

Washington. Jan. 3.-Secretary Bon
aparte has acted on the proceedings
OF the court-martial in the case of
Commander Lucien Young. Of the Ben
nington. who was tried on charges con
nected with tht fatal explosion on that
vessel at San Diego last summer. The
court found Commander Young guilty
Of part OF the specifications alleging
negligence OF duty and sentenced him
to receive letter Of reprimand. which
sentence will be carried out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-01-04
bod OUR OWN couNIRv

The new year begins under the
most favorable auspices II has
been a year Of unexampled prosper.
ity. II has been a year in which the
conscience OF the people has awak
ened against many forms Of graft.
and against many forms Of injustice
and oppression. While many evils
are still 10 be rightcd, the pas, year
has made a great advance in the
development Of the higher life in
America. Let us all bear hand in
Abe struggle. Let as all help in the
great battle TO upliit not only our
country but also the race. aud 1906
will be an advance aud an improve
ment on 1908.
This week the State Legislature
meets At the Capitol. Many bills
have already been prepared looking
10 the bettermeut OF the conditions Of
life in the state, and some, we trust
fewer in number, have been prepared
looking for the deeper intrenchment
OF the gang that has ruled Kentucky
80 long, We should all, as citizens.
watch what is going ON and take
part in Legislation by writing TO cur
representatives in favor Of what ap.
peals 10 US as best and against what
seems 10 us 10 tend downward.
II il said that Mayor Mcclellan, OF
New York City, has made his declar
alton Of independence against Tam.
many. AT any rate he has appoint
cd General Theodore A. Bingham, a
retired officer Of the United States
Army, Police Commissioner OF the
metropolis. General Bingham call
ed the captains together aud told
them that IL they were square with
him and the city they had nothing to
fear. but if they failed him, there
would be trouble. So far 50 good.
Governor Beckham's Message is
plain document that should outline
the work Of the Legislature when the
Senatorial fight is ended, His re-
concentrations are in line with the
peoples thought, showing that he
keeps his "ear to the ground
II is said that a proposition will be
made by syndicate to build and
equip a sea level canal at San Bias.
about sixty miles above the site of
the present government canal, and
20 ask nothing from the government
till the project has become a reality.
II is very doubtful if the proposition
is seriously considered by the Gov
eminent, but il will be made a means
ofannoyance by the opponents Of the
present canal scheme.
In Washington business is just
really beginning. Congress, it is
hoped, will now settle down to bust
ness, and forgetting the small inter