davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-04-11
Made Restoration.

A case which involved the sale of
infected apples was settled out OF
court in Umatilla county, Oregon, a
few days ago. II. FL. Stewart and s.
Torgenson, of Freewater. paid L. l..
Ragdale, 1858 for apples which they
intended to peddle in different parts
of Ualatilla couny. County Fruit In
spector Evans found the fruit was In
fected and notified the purchasers
that 1t could not be sold. The dis
trict attorney advised the settlen ent
of the case out of court, which was
done by Mr.. Ragsdale refunding the
money.
There are few cities which depend
more upon fruit for existence and
prosperity than Wenstchee, Wash.
but even there the same annoyance
exists that is found in practically
every city and town in the fruit grow
ing sections of Oregon, and that IL
fruit trees which are not cared fol
properly. The Wenatchee Republic
says the prom inent fruit growers neal
Wenatchee are insisting that the city
council provide an officer whose duty
it shall be to see that the fruit .anc
ornamental trees within the city lin
its are properly sprayed for the de
struction OF insect pests.
Thirty days treatment for kidney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

was not caused BY the POOR devils who
ate grass by the wayslde. No, trouble
Is caused by men with little soul In
Thorn. The present condition OF AFFAIRS
does not bother ms much. / can yet
along So can you. What do we care
personally whether Hartman grabs a
million or Ryan grabs ten millions? The
thing that is disgusting to us Is that
such men are held UP before us as our
leading citizens, that our legislators
bow 10 them, our church dignitar!es
scrape to them and they are paraded
as models OF success before our chill
dren In the schools 10 mould their lives
by. And we can't stand II. That's
Why We tell the people And the people
are listening"
Would the direct election OF sena-
tors by the people help matters, do
YOU think?'
at might. But not Till the people
have enough political sasacity 10 stop
sending rogues to office
do YOU approve the English par
ltamentary system?"
THE house of lords? No The
lords il supposed to be a check on
the possible radical action OF the peo-
pie through the commons-a safety
valve for waves of popular sentiment.
The result Is that England is gov
erned in the interest of the leisure
class And the resuits--one man iii
every six in England is in receipt OF
indoor or outdoor relief, and IN Lon
don one man ia every four Is In re-
ceipt of indoor or outdoor relief The
house of lords has been managed
just az they want to manage the sen.
ate here in the interests Of the land
owners, and the franchise owners
the non. productive classes. the eeches
that live on the industry of the country.
And then they talk about the decay Of
England. England is just as good as
1t ever was.
FRANCE SHOWS INTELLIGENCE
The trouble is that the people have
no voice in the measures that go
toward their government. And the
result is a. stupendous public debt,
and a chaotic condition OF trade. How
can an idler represent a working man
yet until this year nearly all the
men even IN the house Of commons
have been idlers. They can quote a
little Latin. and speak with an affected
accent that is supposed to be the
mark of high social standing An
idier cannot properly represent a
worker, and the sooner we recognize
the fact the better.
And France"
France is the most intelligent OF
nations. She leads the world in liter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
II CAN CURE
ANY DRuNkARD"
My Golden Remedy for the Whiskcy
Curse Will Save Your Husband. Son,
Brother or Father From II
DruDkard's Grave.
I VIII Mail Free 10 All Who Write a
Trial Package in Plain Wrapper.

am saving thousands OF drunkards ev-
cry year and restoring them to their low
more as 4 result Of this advertisement.
To all who write me- i Will send free by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
they take it. The public can go to The
THE CRIME OF TEMPTATION.

! they take it. The public can GO to the
devil"
THE CRIME OF TEMPTATION.
III would seem then there must be
something wrong with the political
system wSs suggested.
No, said Phillips, 1.-The system is
al right. AS 4 fact the system is not
Of much moment What we need il
the Intelligent voter The system of
government doesn't mattcr---the laws
don't matter. What matters Is intel
ligenco in the people and honesty IN
the men In oitice--the running OF the
goVernm ent for the people. and not in
the interest of pack OF robbers
You see, there is really no good
reason now why the senate should
consider the people, The senators
don't get their money offices from the
people IN most instances. but from leg
islatures owned by railroads controlled
for Wall street. Is it astonishing that
public officials don't serve the pub
lie? The public chooses. ms a rule,
between candidates selected l.y cor
rupt machines, To be candidate one
must placate the plutocracy, not the
people.
Under the present conditions. there
is nothing but teInptation-and the
people are a great deal 10 blame
there's no use denying 1t. OF course
thus is not an excuse for grating and
srafters; hui 1t is an explanation OF
both. The crime of tempting public
officers by the American people is one
OF the greatest crimes of The age. They
tempt them by their gnorance OF con-
!. ditions, by their lassitude, by their in-
difference To theft and by their blind
partisan hero worship. Thou shalt
not tempt thy public servant. should
be the first commandment In re-
public. We don't even protect our
Judges by watching them"
do You mean that the bench Is
corrupt"
Tho danger with the bench IL moi
corruption SO much as association
The judges are selected by machines
controlled by our leading citizens
The judges associate with those lead
ing citizens our principal high way
robbers. Thus, they lose entirely their
instinct and sense OF justice and right
As for the lawyors-~look at Choate--
honOred member OF The bar--inlnis-
ter At the Court of st. James--and the
FIRST thing he does when he comes
home Is 10 Try to swndlo the people
out of cheap gas---the thing they had
voted for, the thing they wanted, and
the thing they said should be the law
It's tho same with Root aud the rest
OF them'-they get warped they see
through dishonest spectacles they
reach that Stage where some OF them
actually succeed Ia convincing them
selves that what they are doing Is
right, thai justice means jugglciy and
law means sly tochnleality and per-
verified Interpretation.
precious little does our ruling Glass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

can understand IT, Involved sentences
intricate language passages that re-
qulre students Of rhetoric TO understand
AL these things make poor literature
Writing should be prodlgested. The
people hate "a think The novelist s
mission is To present his work In CON
centratcd ana sim form 80 that the
reader ahsorbs thought without
effort and with q ling OF entertain-
ment The novel he great popular
simplicity is the thing. Get into the
hearts and minds Of the people. When
this Is done consistently the people
will learn-and incidentally IL might
be interesting 10 learn the source or
plain old farmer Joe Cannon's right
Ro call himself a muti-milliopaire--a
right which, by the way, he strangely
refrains from eSercisIng.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
Some Statistics Regarding Our Alleged Prosperity

There lies the trouble. The mamie
mink slowly. You know the now rate
piil rs a sMindc on the people So do
L. put the people don't or course they
VIII know IT,, Then up vim ,.ine tbo
curtain again and the ronu1.ssionni
thaiilonelies Of the plutocracy will play
9nother farce. But don't make any
mistake; the people are thinking a lii
We tucker now than they did a few
yeats ago. N won't be ~ wears before
they see the present sWmdle, They win
see through the Que that SUCCEEDS it
sun more quickly"
But, MI. Phillips" suugestpd
don you think these attacks on uoy-
olnlnental institutions ana on the conn
uy loadlhg men are inopportune and
wiz nave little on no lasting effect so
long as The country remains PROSPEROUS
Onoer existing conditions?"
WHERE Is THIS PROSPERITY
Not q bit Of It," he said. .It,s All
very Wen for Shaw and these fellows r.
Set up and shout prosperity and ia nh
W lip with lot OF stafistirs eIr,ti
inns, that and the other thing h,,t vvhe,,
go soL Gown to the actual facts, it's
III euins Out nohsense and twaddle.
Ilsh prices are u more important lar1
nc, .hsu Hsh wages. Besides. do YOU know,
may may OF the lS,O0000O families I'm the
uHitea states l6000,00O families have
en- income OF less than $500 a yea,7
wen us fact, That's a very fine In.
come for man to raise an American
fanny on, isn't it2 What's the use Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

care about the people. The people do
not oppose them effectively They
bite freely at the same old butt. When
by chance one of these road agents of
commerce and politics gets into
trouble he goes to sanetorium, us
pepew did. There wasn't anything
the matter with Depew, any more than
there Is with YOU. He was clearly ex-
posed there was great public clamor.
and he thought IL was q good time to
hunt the cyclone cellar. SO he went
to a sanatorium.''
Some OF the things YOU advocate
sound much like socialism"
1T don't know whether Il is or not.
l don't know enough about Socialism.
know us common honesty, common
sense. plain out and out Amerlcanism.
/ know, too, that you can't kill II by
tacking an ism on TO it., that condi-
tons have reached that stage when
something has to drop. And the SOON
er the better. The discomfort IL bound
10 Increase, and the people are going
TO win.
THE absurdity OF the conditions is
amazing. Why, do you know that not
one-third OF the area OF this great
country. exclusive of Alaska. has even
been surveyed? Have YOU any idea
of the magnitude of its resources
the wonderful wealth we have pro-
duced and that we can produce. And
then do YOU know that we have more
paupers proportionately than France
has? Why should we have any pau
pers? 1t is disgIaceful. And it shows
that we have outgrown our social
clothes We need a new suit What
the name of the suit Will be, doesn't
matter. There 10 sense Ia trying To-
,ack an ism ON to It to friShten US.
The dynamic force of the American
people Will not be dealt With In any
such childish manner. Simply be-
cause We have a class Of legislators
at Washington who know nothing
whatever of the science of political
economy, just because we are gov.
erned by an army of incompetents
does not mean that the march Of prog
ress Is going TO stop. They tell us
we ARE outreaching our prusperity.
How little they know of their couu-
try. OF its resources IN skill and raw
material, In ten Years the prosperity
which seems SO wonderful viii be dis
tanced The more work there is done
the more work there win be 10 do.
Work produces work. The more We
grow the more there'll be to feed.
ana the more hands and brains to do
Velop still greater resources for still
greater armies Of population. No. we
need not worry about prosperity. With
q slight setback now and then. we
shall be even more and more prosper
Gus. our only difficulty viii be 10 ar
range matters SO that the people who
make the prosperity SHAH have d just
share of II.
THE MAKING OF REVOLUTIONS.
And this talk about The poor class.
es being stirred up to discomfort and
made nnruly Is rot. Revolutions are
not made by the ignorant poor, Not
al all. Revolutions are made by the
men who think and aspire, the men
who burn at gross injustice to their
fellow-men The French revolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

me rest OF them are held up before
US as our leading citizens A pack of
wall street rascals are paTaded before
US as our representative men! Heroes
Of success? We have had altogether
100 much hero worship. and It is an
encouraging sign that hero worship
mas az last degenerated into the abb
surditY of adoring grand larceny Men
are not heroes, and thank God for IT,
Men arc men, aud when they are put
IN places OF responsibility they are to
be trusted, but also they are to be
watched; and they are to be trusted
only so long as they do what is right,
and to be kicked out when they begin
70 steal or to trample ON the rights of
the people. What We need is a League
Tor the Protection of Property Rights.
As matters now stand property rights
don't exist. The grand larceny high
iinanciers have abolished them. what
does Hartman, for example, care for
property iights--or Morgan or Ryan
or Rogers? IL they want anything
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
HE MAKING or REVOLUTIONS.

And this talk about The poor class.
cs being stirred up TO discomfort and
made unruly Is rot. Revolutions are
not made by the ignorant poor, Not
al all. Revolutions are made by the
men who think and aspire, the men
who burn al gross injustice to their
fellow-men. The French revolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
q. Il. BuRIIANs TEsTlFnES AFTER
Inl-k NEARS

G, b. Burhans, of Carlisle Center n. Y.
writes; about four years ago | wrote
YOU stating that / had been entirely cured
OF a severe kidney trouble By taking less
than two bottles OF Folcy's Kidney Cure
II entirely stopped the brick. dust seJi-
ment, and pain ana symptoms OF kidney
that have never had a return OF any u
those symptoms during the four years
that have elapsed and | am evidently
cured to stay cured. aud heartily recon-
mend t'oley's Kidney Cure to amy ono SUI.
fcriug from kidney or bladder trouble"
Sold by +. J. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
llun1ors

Come 70 the surface IN the spring as
IN no other season It's pity they
don't run themselves all off that way
but In spite OF pimpIes and other
eruptious. they mostly remain in the
system. That's bad
Hoods Sarsaparilla removes them
ana cures all the painful and disfgur-
ing troubles they cause. Nothing else
cieenses the system and clears the
complexion like Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

ature--the real literamre~-not what
Ia generally supposed to be the
French litetature--ard whatever may
be said of her economies the fact re-
mains that in France property il
more nearly equally divided than II il
In any other great country. There
are very few Neutrality-suspicious. no
multi-millionaires--a there are very
few pappers. Think of the United
States having more paupers than
Frence--the United states with its
vast territory and Its unbounded re-
sources.
Education OF course will solve the
problem for us, II will never be done
by Jaws Here we have the criminal
classes. OF course We will always have
criminal class more or less but ID will
be reduced by education, You and 1 ara
not prevented from being plckpockets
because we know there's a law against
stealing. Not at all. It's a question OF
right seeing.
REFORM A MENTAL MATTER.
THE laws and the systems Of gov
eminent are of very little couse-
quence OF themselves-the view of
the people Is the all important mat
ter. Another thing l want to suggest
is this no man can succeed IL he bet
an optlmist; and II is the same Of ma
lions Pesslinism vs. the Characteristic
OF success. Optimism has its home
IN the clouds; pessinism Is right
down on the ground. don't mean
that man must not be buoyant ana
have faith in himself, but he must al
w.ys Keep clearly IN sight the rocks
ahead. The whole OF ote reform is a
mental matter. The people must see
right. Their Ideas must change. And
they are changing now-they are
changing rapidly. The greatest Of
studies Is the study of the human
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02
by Percy Llndon.lrownrd.
tCopyrighted, 1907. BY Central News
snd Press Exchange. aud published
exclusively In Utah by the
Descret NeWsl

r. HE work of national political
house cleaning, as applied to
the United States senate, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

We Have More of
Been lfof
Population Flat Of Graham Forgot
The Rule of Subtctna and SlenceSa the Novelist
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29

stamping II out az school A. tine cry
adjoining school the same Thing took
place. tine offensive odor in the school
discovery Of like conditions 80
time p.as lost nor words miuced In laN-
ing down the proposition that no clg2r-
cite smoking "oui b. tolerated on
tho pubic 400 grounds ia Union
couuty. To the honor II n boNS of
Of the schools mentioned above,
81 should ~ said that they have SINCE
met voluntarily and Informed their
teacher thar there would be 40 more
cigarette smoking III -Aat school
cigarette smoking : an outlaw 70
both hygiene and morals II a achoo!
has any function whatever. II surely
is not fulfilled unless the teacher cau
put into the nlin and hear of tae
pupil d-sir, ~ avoid those things
which urwlstaka bIv lnjure moral
mental and physical w~ell-Deing. II q
teacher hasn't got the cigarette habit
thus classified. ne needs - broaden
the fund ~ his information. and then,
I'll ~ hasn't got the ourag " his
convictions on the subject he ought ~
shut UP school n qUif
The next day after ire cxperlenc"
rccited above. the same observer, pass
ing the graded school IN Monroe SAW
two of the Youngsters. Of perhaps the
third grade, cautiously approaching
the school ground with cigarettes III
their hands. II looks like town anu
ountry have = onIuo battle - nsht
for the boys.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29
The old Oaicn Sucar-On.

washington Herall)
dear to my heart Is the old odh-
en- SEear-om
When fond recollection recalls it to
And the disfgured page that I'd annu-
ally tear off
In starting life gaily afresh and
anew.
n old oaken ~sWear-off
III iron-clad sWear-of.
The moth-cateu sWear-off I've so often
used.
year would vow to stop drink
ing and smoking
And unto the dealers I'd MARBLE my
song.
But they'd JUST request that l cease
from my joking
They knew tliat | couldn't stay good
very long.
The old oaken swear-off.
The iron-clad seWar-off.
The moth-eaten swcar-off that lasted
six weeks.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29

1t Is an Outlaw 10 Both Hygiene and
Morals and MOI Tolerated IL
MO County.
Mourop Journal

1t is said that the habit of cigarette
smoking is rapidly spreading among
country boys in this county. one day
last week. While visiting Il certain
school. the county superintendent had
an experience which seems to corrob-
crate the statement above. While in
the school house he detected the never
o-be-mistaken Odor of cigarettes. In
quiTy developed the astonishing fact
that it was the custom of many Of the
school boys To indulge in cigarette
smoking on the school grounds. and
the teachers. knowing or thinking
that the habit was allowed at The
homes Of the boys. had no nerve for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29
Cured Of Lung Trouble.

1t Il moss eleven years since ##1a
narrow escape from cou-urur.#. E.
writes g .. Floyd. * leading u.-
maa Of k~ershaW. &. e. 81 'a. r"#
d""n IN weight 10 i35 pon... aH
coughing was constant bot. ." day
and By night FINALLY began taxing
1T. King New DisCpHerE. t"t con
fInued tbs Tor about eiz fanull- "Hea
ny cough ard lung tfpaut. "eEe
tiftIN gone ana J Wst restored To- neg
norma weight. -" pounds 1tt'i
aids of persons are tfaatra every year
Guaranteed ~ al dfu- torres. a"r ana
sI.Do Trial bottle free.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29
The Woman Who Keeps Herself Young
(\eW York Mail.

~ 81
ia doesn't allow her face to re-
feet every menta perpleXity.
She rests as she goes aIong-that is.
she doesn't keep going until she can't
rest.
She humors her eyes instead Of tor
mcnting them. She doesn't strain them
by injudicious oVerWork. and She re-
members that constant blinking tends
to make the network of tiny wrinkles
around the eyes that are so disfigur-
ing to an otherwise youthful face.
She talles good care Of her hair and
keeps it glossy and we'll dressed IL
her hair is gray she wears colors
most becoming-pink, gray, mauvc
and white.
n makes the best Of her good
points, and any Of her points that are
not good she tries to improve.
If she is approaching middle life.
she avoids business IN dress, keeping
avoiding hats that are too large and
materials That are too pronounced in
pattern.
BY closely following this rule and
selecting her clothes to suit her own
individuality. She Will take at least 10
years off her age and help to prove
the popular theory that there is no
such thing as a modern woman grow
ing old.
In planning her gowns she has the
good sense to know that she viii APP
pear younger in a dress which is realls
suitable and becoming than she Will in
n adapted to the age which she
wishes to be considered.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29
Will Agents Do 1.-THE Need
tuI?"
Continued from Page onc.)

rate or the barn must be increased
from > per cent to $50 per cent and
tina YOU must carry not 200 inSuf-
ance on the barr but $1,000. Farther,
no agent is allowed to represent tariff
unless the nOn-tariff companies
unless the non tariff companies
comply with the tariffs, rules, etc.
II am fully convinced that II law
%prcvcntin" thiS pooling Of rates would
reduce the Insurance premiums paid
by the people Of North Caroline from
80 per cent to a3 per cent. ! DO not
know of any greater trust than this
insurance trust. | do not know of
any State that has for years passed
every law asked by insurance COM
panies and refused all relief to its
people say our own State of North
do hope the '-Aycock
Bill or one similar Will be passed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29
BIG COTTON iIHf..
Two Hundred Isalc- Burned on pat
form at Zion College.

Zion Cotle2. y. g.. Jan. 2G=Abe4t
- Give O'Clock This morning - PARK
from a passing train set on fire "a plat
form which WAS loaded with cotton
Inc platform and almost the eatra
Two hundred bales ~ cotton wnta
burned. Fortunately 10 house, Her
near enough - b. damaged. Tin
loss IL c~flIaated 1T 10000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29

some men delight in telling the
truth for the SAX of stirring uD
trouble.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-01-29
Sacrifices for Iii, People.

The Emperor Of china has q NUM-
b"r u DAYS when he goes cut in Polk
ing 70 the Altar Of Heaven and per-
forms sacrifices for the whole Chinese
nation. This young sultan does the
.samc by killing a sheep on every Bal
ram, or Aohammed Easter. At his
time every good Moorish family is sup
posed L" otter up sacrifices. and it is
estimated that as many as thirty thou
sand sheep are killed on that day in
=fhc city Of Fee. The sheep are brought
.pf from the surrounding country. aad
rises in prices to such an ex-
tent That u good fat ram or eve viii
bring thirty dollars. If IL were - in
sA1nerIca the market would surely be