davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
THE NEEDED SPANKING.
Hughes Administered 1t In His Tws
Cent Fare Veto


1t seems not improbable that Gov
ernor Hughes veto of the two cent
rate bill may mark the beginning Of
the end Of what may be fairly termed
predatory legislation. The judicial
words of the governor are in marked
contrast to the attitude of those legis-
lators and city politicians who, with
demagogic short sightedness, have as
sunled that the best way to win votes
is to badger corporations
The recklessness Of these men has
brought the country to the verge Of a
business depression that is the natural
result of the sudden check to industrial
development, for men with brains
enough to make money are not likely
to risk it in new enterprises or extern
sions of old ones when all prospect Of
profit may be cut away by an act Of a
state legislature or city council.
It is great fun for the baby to poke
sticks into the works of watch, and
the fnfantile intelligence of certain
statesmen probably derives equal de-
light from their attempts to regulate"
industries Of whose workings they
know no more than the baby does
about the watch. Governor Hughes
has administered the needed spanking.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30

We never enjoy perfect happiness.
Our most fortunate successes are min
gled with sadness. Some anxieties al
ways perplex the reality OF our salts
saction.-Corneille.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
Mo WAY Out of IL.

1--WE are worried about Julia. She
got out OF sickbed to go to the
matinee"
seHow could she?"
.'She had TO go: she had a ticket-"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
TOILET DEVICE.
Continuance Deposits Tooth Powder on
the Brush.

An exceedingly neat device which
should appeal to members Of the fair
sex Is the holder for tooth powder and
brush shown here. It Is SO constructed
that by simply operating lever it
will deliver & certain amount of the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
Unfair Comparisons.

One CT the commonest arguments ad-
vanced by those fayoring municipal
ownership as proof of the excellent
working of that system is to compare
the cost of lighting under municipal
ownership with the contract price paid
private companies at the time when the
plant was taken over.
They are specially prone to do this In
cases where the municipal plant was
started at an early period, when cleo
trio lighting was In it's infancy and
when the cost was necessarily very
much higher than it is now.
They entirely ignore the fact that
there has been a steady fall In price of
lights furnished by private companies
since that period and that If they had
had no municipal plant they would
probably be getting lights at q lower
cost today than the municipal plant is
capable Of securing.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30
A Menace to unionisn.

Professor Commons considers that
trades unions will check this tendency,
but such has not proved to be the case
In England. and Mr.. Sullivan, who Is
evidently friend OF the unions. points
out that 1t Is more probable that the
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-08-30

Subscribe for the Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

made by you here is marvellous. and
see II wherever 20. The students from
this Institution are found In every walk
of life They IRE found In all Of tho
universities of the land. They are found
as leading men and leading women In
the communities In which they live
God grant that II may be even more 80
In the future than It has been In the
PAST. And ] say from the bottom of M.
heart, that / trust that every stude
who comes here will leave the halls %
this Institution, when they DO leave it.
impressed with the idea thai In this life
YOU rnust be honorable, you must he
truthful. you must be upright, you must
be clean in thought and In deed aud
II this be the case yor mission here
Ia this school Will not be a. failure,
Our country, our flag, may It live for
ever. o fold OF white and scarlet; q
blue field WITH your stars OF silver:
may fond eyes welcome you. may VIII
ling feet follow you; may strong arms
DEFEND YOU warm hearts cherish you;
may Utah ever love you. and If neces-
sary die for you; may dying Hips give
you their blessing. ours by inheritance.
ours by affection. May YOU wave over a
free people forever ana forever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Mother Finds IA Food for Grown. ups
And Children as Well.

Food that can be eaten with relish
and beueht by the children AS well as
the older members OF the family,
makes pleasan. household commodity.
Such food is Grape-hutF IL not
only agrees with ana builds up children.
but elders persons who from bad habits
OF ealing, have become dyspeptles.
A Phila, lady after being benefited
herself persuaded her husband Ia Try
Grape-Nuts for stomach trouble, She
writes
about eight years ago I had Sc
we're attack Of congestion OF stomach
and bowels. From that time on, ! had
L. be very careful about eating as
nearly every Kind Of food then known
10 me seemed TO cause pain,
-Four years ago ! commenced 10 uSA
Crane Mats ! grew stronger and bet
ter and from thag time ! seldom am
without II. have gained I'm health and
strength and am now heavier than I
ever was,
sMy husband was also In bad con.
ditlOn-his stomach became so weak
that ne could eat hardly anything W h
comfort. / got him Ia try Grape Nuts
and he soon found his stomach trouble
had ppeafed
NM glri and boy ana Years old
dn not want anything else for break
fasl but Grape Nuts and more heaithier
children cannot be found" Name p- ven
nv postum Co., Battle Greek, Mon
Read the little booklet, THE Road 20
Wellfllie,' IN pkgs, There's a rea-
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

was awakened 10 ihe fact that thls was
a great and powerful country. lit was
then said. and said tI-uthfully, that this
was q billion dollar country; and II IS
said today, and said truthfully, that II
Is a two billion dollar country-and God
be praised for its advancement, for IT
means liberty sooner OF later to the
whole world.
TRUE TO PEOPLE
Ny brethren and sisters. have tried
and i believe have been absolutely
true 10 myself, true to my people, true
to my state, ana true to my country
and true to my God. II gives me satis-
faction, comfort, peace of mind, and
hope rather than TO do otherwise at any
time in my future life, that God would
never allow me TO live to see that day
! want TO do that which is right; |
want 10 be loyal to everything ana
every interest of the people OF Utah,
and the people Of my country. Re-
member this young people, students of
this Institutions. that clean life ts
better than riches. Remember this.
THAI your honor land that is priceless
jewel that God has given YOU'D should
be more sacred with you than life it
self. | want TO say to You that the
world can attack man when there are
flaws in his life. And II is very easy.
indeed, to defeat him. but / want to
say to you that the greatest bulwark.
the greatest strength. the greatest pow
er that a man can possess, is u clean
life, ana one that cannot be attacked
from any source or III any was.
WELCOME HOME.
II seems most pleasant, my yorrg
friends, to be here again. And | don't
know of a place that ] would rather
have been welcomed than under the
roof OF my alma mater. 1t Is true that
my father did love this institution. II
Is true that through the love and loyal
" to II. ho taught me many lessons,
and trust than Il portion, AT least. OF
his love for this institution has fallen
upon my shoulders, and l assure you
love the institution, ] glory I'm h~
successes, and predict for ben 4 great
en- future thun We can possibly dream
OF today.
The advancement which has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
LEGISLATORS ENTERTAINED.


Every member was in his seat
promptly at $3.50 last evening M the
evening session OF the house at the
Elks- club rooms on First East street,
when Speaker Pro Tenn Kuchler's CAV
q fell Speaker Joseph was present,
bat not busy, and the members were
there on his invitation to feast at his
board prior to The breaking UP OF the
legislature
Gov. Cutler and Mrs kuchler occu-
pied one end OF The table while the
speaker and Chairman Kuchler were
seated at the other end, ana about
them In picturesque array sat the bal
anoe of the members OF the house, and
the representatives Of the third
house, The rooms were beautifully
decorated In the national coiors. the
red white and blue scheme being eff
fectiyey maintained throughout.
Mr.. Kuchler made an amdirable
postmaster and his intr0ductions
were ms witty as they We're brleG. Re
spouses were inade by Gov. Cutler,
who WAS in particularly happy vein,
and his remarks We're greeted with
round after round Of applause, and
Represe natives Mcmillan. Mills lIott
Tolton Miller, Clegg Joseph, Parry
Thompson. Hone. Long Richards, Ell
dredge. critchOw and Peterson and
Col .Squres for the people az large
ana y. i. lSnlltipS LOT tue DIeFS
During the spoechmaking Nh Toll
tom Leader of the minority, and repre-
sCnting the whole house, presented the
spea ker with a beautifully finished
silver pitcher, engraved with the
names Of every member OF the house,
Speaker Joseph was much overcome
by the unexpected presentation, but
responded In a neat little talk. In
which he assured the members that II
he had made mistakes. they were mis-
takes of the head, ana not Of the
heart.
Mrs. Kuchlcr, as the only lady
member of the third house, made as
pi city little speech on special invita-
ton as can be Imagined. After the
banquet the party took in the per-
Torrance at the Orpheum In i body,
where a number OF hits were made
at the especial expense Of the tesisla-
ture. one in particular. when 'rom-
my" rolled from the lounge and sud
denly awakening from 4 sleep said.
II had a horrible dream I thought !
saw Harry Joseph voting both ways
on the Galveston bills The party
broke up at 1 p. M, voting Mr..
Joseph most admirable host.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

1t is a victory for our grand and no.
BILE nation (applause) it is victory
for the Constitution OF the United
States and 81 guarantee TO all men that
religious liberty shall always be grant
cd to the people living under the Stars
and Stripes (applause). People have
asked me how II WAS that ] could bear
up under this long struggle, covering
four long years, with such odds as they
put it, against me
When that question has been pro-
pounded to me, have smilingly re-
marked. and with great satisfaction,
that the cause I represented was the
cause of the people, and knowing that
the cause was just one, that it was
right, it sustained me In the fight
have never doubted Tor minute from
the day / WAS sworn in as senator, but
that I would in the end be triumph
ant.
DARK DAYS,
There have been dark days and
dark hours, there have been times
when II seemed almost as IL the wall
could not be penetrated-that great
wall of prejudice and religious intoler-
allce.
But God be praised, through acts az
\. senator. and through the determine
ton in my heart 10 do right, / have
been able 10 win friends from the first
A., - ti,o ,,,,,, ,,1neino, l,n,,re "a trc
go 80 " 'iV O'o''s " @''N
hsnt, ,s .,,,,4 Tho. ,to,, ,,.,,,
nu .asaa, -, ,r :, 10 ,'i ia, re-,
In '''e''N' ~ 0e'' 90 'o's 80 ''0'
..r,,o .,,, ,,o,,.,. ,>,.so., ,,oo, = ,t,,n
insle nus 800 Du,o'e 49, 90 - Sr".i,
81 ~ ~ ,n+i'o,. ~ ill., st.,,,sa
ity and weakness OF the vicious and
w., iN'i ,,,' ~ iS,,.t az
~ "a V"'
N'''V'
LAST GREAT BATTLE
4, ,,, -. o.,.,.,.
pray tn.lt lhls VII ne the lasS spe1l
pattle iur INC upnoIulhs "a our constr
utloiI suaI'n'eelue 'ehs'ouS llper'E 10
az "itl1ehs' an -.
hope lt WIZ n'Ner occuI asali ~
me senate OF ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
OF tne Nultsu als'es, Whete il.an
Ishsious peliei y mpusnl w quest,olli
or wherein me senate or nouse Is SsNua
10 eSpel MIN Ior belonging 20 any re.
hgious denominations ana pei'eVe "
VIII hot, .
ana II ! haNe peen az lllsrru,lie''s ~
amy way, shape or FORM 20 heetle tnls
great pilnc,pis asaill' az !. Vas se,ti.u
ny our ioleIhlhers, all thhl J naNe SUI
fered an J nave PASSED ihrougn; or az
mat IL pas Vost ihS. 4 MVplu Ni'll.lNly
undertake again ior me same sreh,
cause ! knoW ! ari rlght, because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
When
Afflicted
Get the benefit of
recent discoverie s
i'm medicine. n = a
Gre Best
Is none too good.

DR.. Orrln PoweIl's Nerve Tablets.
The very latest treatment for Nervous
Debility. Insomnia, MelancholIa. Fall
Ing Memory Impaired Energy
Physical ana Mental Weakness.
A positive cure guaranteed by
the manufacturers through their agents
who are under instructions to refund
your money II not satisfied with re-.
suits. Price $500 per box; six boxes Tor
So 100. At all drug stores or by mail, Sc.
euTsly scaled Address Doull Bros, Salt
Lake City. Utah, sole agents tor the
United staifs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

has cured ono case that had been corr
sidcrcd hopeless, N Is a poultIce made
OF onions with plenty or cayenne pep
per applied to the spine, from the uape
downwards
The above Is offered In thu hope that
II lnay prove useful 10 someone In OVER
coming the dreadful disease
Respectfully,
~ 4. RAMSEYEH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
M. I. A. CONFERENCE.

The Young Mems and Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement associations OF
the salt Lake stake will hold their am
nual conference IN the Assembly hall
tomorrow evening AT Z O'clock
As there viii be 40 meeting in the
wards throughout the stake thai eve
ming, 1t is expected that there will he
very large attendance OF NJ. !. A
and stake members al the conference
The young men and ladies in charge
have arranged 4 special musical pro-
gram for the occasion. and the general
boards Of both organizations have APP
pointed members 10 be there TO add
dress the gathering. A general invita-
tion is extended to the public and a
very enjoya BILE time Is assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09

to cure 1t. But this Is not she case. A
remedy that has done excellent service
In given epidemic may be OF no en-
cacy In n subsequent epidemic OF the
same disease, owing 10 the genius cpl 9.
demicus having changed It's character.
what this genius epideu1icus" really
As. has NOT been satisfactorily explained,
still it appears to proceed from Some
unknown cosmic, !. O., Astronomical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
SPINAL MENINGITIS.

Salt Lake City March S. 1901 TAXI
the liberty of suggesting remedy for
ceTehro spinal meningitis, one which
many years ago, Is said to have done
excellent service In an epidemic pre-
sentins similar symptoms. That RENEE
dy Is hyoscyanes Cthc henbone). II
was given Ia homeopathic dilution (say
the 30th),
Most people, doctors Included are of
the opinion that drug, having once
cured certain disease. ought always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
SENATOR'S SPEECH
TO HIS TOWNsMEN
Response Of Hon. Reed Smoot to
Ovation rendered Him by
Neighbors and Friends.
FLAGS, CHEERS AND APPLAUSE
They Mingle In Voicins Appreciation
OF Sentiments Expressed in Narra-
tive of Distinguished Speaker

At his home town yesterday Utah
senior senator was given an ovation by
Provo residents that shows now ms
noigbburs and associates OF life time
regard him In tho long and bitter corr
test ne has waxed TO establish prin~
ciple In government. against an assault
originated In the chagrin OF defeat and
carried forward In the malice OF relig'-
ous hatred and Intolerance.
Hon. Reed Smoot spoke TO his fell
low toSynsrnen In the frankness OF
neighborly fellowship, and that the
seonle who listened understood and APP
proved OF the course he had taken dur
Ing his long fight, was evidenced by
frequent md continued applause, The
text OF Senator Shoots speech Is as
follows.
TEXT OF SPEECH.
Senator Snnoot spoke as follows:
Nv dear friends, brethren and sisters,
my heart is NO fun this morning with
gratitude and appreciation for your
Kindness. your consideration. and for
The kindness and blessings Of the AL
mighty. that 1 hardly know how to
proceed this morning to address YOU
First and foremost. ] wish TO thank
every student OF this grand university,
for the moral support they have given
me; and greater than this, the prayers
that have assembled from their lips 10
the God that we worship that the truth
may triumph. have felt the sustain
Ing influence of the prayers OF all hon
est souls. + have felt my weakness
and In that weakness, there has come
strength with the knowledge that the
people felt that the battle that ] was
lighting was their battle and when vic
tory came 1t would be their victory
1t is not a victory for Reed Srnoot on
iy: II is q victory for our dear state;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-09
ONLY ONE "BRoMo ouEyrNE.

That Is LAXATIVE BRoMo ou.nine.
similarly named remedies sometimes de-
ceiVe The first and original Cold Tab
let is WHITE PACKAGE with black
and red lettering and bears the sigma =
ture OF T. ". GROVE. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
The Miller & Peck Co
Bargain Day Friday, July I9.

bdIgdlll Udy, rlludY, uy l5' At $l.49 ladies' Jap silk waists, were $2.
 At $4.9s ladies' silk jumper suits, were $7. At 49c ladies lawn wrappers, were 75c. We will sell them at less than cost white silk and linen. PARASOLS TO CLOSE. At S1.9S misses and ladies coats, were $3. At 59c cotton blankets. from 75c. At 10c unbleached pillow cases, from 12hc. ..-- At 75c bleached linen table damask, from 95c.
 At 15c white French lawn, from 19c. At 12 Rc white nainsook cambric, from 15c. -' At 29c women's full fashioned all- over lace hose, from 49c. At 49c boys wash suits, from 65c. At S9c boys negligee shirts, from | soc.
 At 7c, 4 for 25c, children's trimmed sleeveless vests, from 10c.
 (Second Floor). At 59c all wool ingrain carpets, from 75c.
 ? for sc extension curtain rods, from 5c.
 At $350 straw mating rugs, 9x12 from S4.9S.
 At $1.9S green and blue lap robes
 from $2.50. At 19c Japanese straw mattings
 from 25c.
 At 25c g bars laundry soap. At 49c ladies round neck night.
 gowns, trimmed with w. S. ruffie
 value 69c. ,f ... At 39c Marguerite corset covers. witt
 insertion, beading, ribbon and lace
 value soc.
 At 69c Marguerite corset covers, with
 fine insertion, four rows. of bead
 ing, ribbon and lace, value 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18

Tomorrow night will be the night that you can have great time for 25c. Good Will Hall. Waterville. will be the hall, and. Lallier will furnish the music. Don't forget the date, July 19.
 The annual novena\ in connection with the feast of St Anne will begin tonight and continue every night at 7:3O o'clock ion St Anne'S church. On Saturday the devotions will take place at o'clock There will be prayers, preaching and benediction of the bless ed sacrament.
 City Clerk Sandland has been noti- fled that an appeal will be taken by the administrator on the estate of David G. Porter and on the award of benefits and damages arising from the layout of the Meriden road. Thomas Manners has also filed notice of an ap- | peal on the award of benefits as sessed against him for Me layout of | Clark street
 Martin Fallon, shaking with the ef- fects of over-indulgence in strong | b. city court this morning charge 1 with 1 intoSication and beating his wife yes- | terday. Officer Lawlor stated that Fallon was on the verge of delirium tremens and that yesterday he struck l his wife and turned her out of doors. | John Zeenes got into an altercation Ill a saloon on North Riverside street last evening and in two minutes the whole street was too small for him. He was | fined So and costs.
 Judge George H. Cowell, as admin istrator on the estate of Emma Lock hart, has taken an appeal from the order of the bureau of assessments on layout of the Meriden road from East Main street to Mill Plain schoo! house. The heirs of the estate own a strip of land between the points naln- ed and they have been assessed bene- fits of S600 and damages of S3oO.. They claim damages of $500 The papers in the matter were drawn up by Attorney F P. Guilfoile and serv- ed upon the city clerk to-day.
 The board of public safety did uot hold a meeting yesterday afternoon Commissioner Spain had gone to Phila' delphia with the Elks and the heat seemed to be too much for the othel members. Commissioner Minor wen to the ball game along with City ClerE Sandland, leaving Assistant J. k. Law Tor on deck to keep house. There wa' nothing of much importance transact ed anyway. A few policemen had
 filed applications for leave of absence Cavanaugh to indulge his favoritt
 sport-fishing, and s. Walsh to go t
 the shore To approve of the pay roll
 was the most important thing on t1
 schedule and this will be done in tint
 for the board of finance to take th'
 usual action.
 Right Rev Bishop Tierney pre- sided at the reception and profession
 of nuns at Mount St Joseph's con vent, Hartford, yesterday, afternoon
 The young women who took thei
 VOWS were Miss Catherine J. Grimes
 Danbury; Miss Louise A. Brennan Miss Agnes M. Nagle of Waterbury Miss Madeline A. Driscoll, Miss Mar NJ. Burke, Miss Mary NJ. Brennan, 0 Hartford; Miss Margaret L. O'Mars Miss Delina D. McDermott, of Ne' Haven; Miss Mary M. Bohanan c Stamford. Those who were receive included Miss Anna E. Lynch z Danbury; Miss Mary A. Cullum ( Waterbury, Miss Mary A. Egan { , Doolittle alley, Waterbury; Mi
 Elizabeth NJ. Coughlin, Miss Emn t A. Carroll and Miss Mary c. Noona ], of Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
The Trolley Men Must be Easy Marks

The idea of the trolleymen golng away out to Rockville to play a game of base ball with Waterbury's hnest' blue coated, brass buttoned, sIo tongued, white gloved Cops. ana then allow member of the board of public safety Ga lawyer) to nm- pire the game! We are wondering did the trolley car runners at any time think for a moment they had any show of winning. Now wouidh | that JAR you. On one other occa- sion the smiling club swingers played a game with nine good, honest, nara working. conscientious business men and when the latter let the busy bodies tie the score the whole soi darn lot" of blue coated squealefs walked off the field and spread the news that they walloped their op- moments. Now wouldn't that LAX you? We'll, speaking of a JAR 1e- minds us that we are giving one-halt dozen one quart fruit jars with a mound of our warranted good first quality Baking Powder, 45c the pound, and the jars are the hnest quality brought into our city. It may jar your brain trihe to kno" how we can afford it, but don't let that worry you; leave that part of 1t to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT,

Haymakers 10 k. Polishers and Buffers. Women'S Relief corps. French Canadian band, Brooklyn Athletic club. Court Hancock, F, of A. r Woodmen of the World. Second division, A. o. H. TunXis tribe, l. O. R. M, Wadhams post, G, A. R. Iron Holders union, 29S. Court Rose Hill, F. of A. Fraternal Order of Eagles. Bricklayers' and Plasterers. Canton T. R. Martin, P. M. Mad River Grange, P. of H. High Rock division, s. of T. Sheet Metal Workers union. Loyal Pride of Valley, 1928. Brass City lodge, l. A. of M. Friendship lodge, o. D. H. s. Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Unity commandery, U. O. G. c. Fifth division, Company E. H. E Pride of the Valley lodge, l. o. ( '. M. U.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-18
DANCING

Mir and Mrs John. F. Kicks aca- demy, 43 East Main street, advanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Beginners classes Mon- day and Thursday evenings and Sat 'urday afternoon. Academy can be rented for private dances. etc. -ef 177-5. .