davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
COuLDN IT HEAR BAND.

George Scott, "A years of age, who
lives at 1880 Fourth East, was another
who was greatly relieved, Said he.
Last night when | attended your per
formancp ! was unable TO hear your
band. but now | can hear everything. -
William Corliss of Randolph and scv-
eral others were also demonstrated up
on and all testified 10 having been
benefited.
An entirely new performance is given
each night besides various amusing
contests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Three Years for Theft.

ST. PAUL. June 2S.-HarTy r.,
p;nlc- formerly treasurer of the
iIntyonolitan theater, was found guilty
nf stealing $3.50 from the theatcr, ana
eontomced toaay to serve three years
and six months III State prison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Another Case of BloodIess Sur
gerry by the Boy Phe-
D0menal.
NO KNIFE, No BLOOD, NO PAIN
BY THIS WONDERFUL
NEW SYSTEM or
TREATMENT.
The Great Fer-DOn Greeted by
Another Large Audience
Last Night.

When II was first announced that The
Boy Phenomenal, who has offices at tho
Windsor hotel. 225 So Main street
would remove cancers, tumoTs. gall
stones and cure appendicitis without
operation by new system of blood
less, surgery. many were skcptical.
"'It cannot be DONE said many who.
of course, were unfamiliar with the sys-
fem of The Boy Phenomenal, who has
made these things a special study
Barney McNanamon, 23l South First
West, was relieved of q cancer under
the eye Yesterday by this new treat
ment. This cancer. like scores of others
removed by this remarkable Young man,
yielded readily TO treatment, and there
was no pnin caused by its removal.
THE GREAT FER DON.
a his free show grounds, corner of
Second South and Second West streets,
the Great Fer Don last night addressed
the largest audience he has yet had.
The demonstrations nightly performed
there. as well as the excellent band
arc the cause of these nightly gather
lugs.
- CAN HEAR SHE SAID
Mrs. Sarah Rand Of 633 East Fourth
South, who has been deaf for 80 wears
heard how the deaf were being made
to hear and came 10 find out for her
self if what was being done for others
could be done for her, After one ap-
pIcation Of Fer Don + preparation, she
was surprised and delighted TO find she
had greatly been benefited In reply
TO question. she said g Yes, | can
hear. and she could for every sound
which had escaped her affected cars
before now reached her plainly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
TONIGHT'S FEATURES.

The big feature for tonight will be
Fer Don s silver shower, when about Z
o clock he viii drive down Main street,
preceded by his Diamond Cluster Band
and throw silver coins Ia the boys.
This shower drive has created intense
excitement in every city Fer-Dou has
visited. and he promises rare treat to
all who are along the line of march.
At the close OF his entertainment to.
night Fer-Don Will hold his lady s nail
driving contest, when five dollars in
gold Will be presented to the winning
contestant.
The free shows viii continue all next
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
Sixth Day

|o,hst brews beer five days
i week-the sixth day
naming day.
-.,ks. vats, kettles and
re thoroughly cleansed and
Ssed. Only pure, filtered
,,nd scalding steam are used.
- walls and ceilings are
~ and secured. Cleanliness
.olutely imperative everywhere,
IA knows that the only way to
.is,o beer is TO keep the brew
rotlessly clean
= one-siyth OF the time Pabst
Elrs none too much TO insure
4, eIcanliness in the brewing of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29

The appeal of the attorney did not
appeal TO Judge Lands. for he prompt j.,
~ refused TO recall the subpoena,
and in addition directed that sub
pocnas he issued for tho vicc-rresideut
and secretary-tressurer Of the Union
Tank irn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-29
/ pabst
llleRibbo11
TIE Beer OF Quality

1, md realize for one moment
,bis sixth day means 10 you.
1.-The knowledge that Pabst
RIBBON is clean beer.
|rDd-the assurance that Pabst
Ribbon is brewed under as per-
ruditions as exist in your own
q where the balance of your
h meparec.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01
INCREASE IN GRAIN STORAGE RATES.

In spite of the vigorous protests of the farm
ers, warehousemen generally throughout the In
land Empire have followed the lead of Walla
Walla in raising grain and storage rates. The
price heretofore has been so cents per ton for
storage and handling to January 1, and 10 cents
per ton a month after that date The new
charges rs cents per ton to January 1, and
10 cents a ton after that date
The warehousemen claim that the advance is
reasonable and necessary account of the
higher costs of labor, lumber taxes and increased
cost of handling generally. The difficulty of get
ting and the consequent necessity of
sacking they also claim, is quite item.
Here is another case where class of business
men have, by organization, been able to push up
prices and make the cost of doing business higher
to the farmer Organization and combination
may be splendid things for those in the "com-
bine" but they are expensive features for the
other fellows. Perhaps some day the farmers will
organize effective scale and then they will
be able to get their dues. Capital organizes and
labor organizes to combat successfully with it.
The farmer is in the position He is up
against organizations of capital on every turn,
and it is just about up to him to take the same
steps that labor has taken. few organizations
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

everyone-the condition that makes it actually
Improbable for the farmer of the Pacific north
west in the cities of which meat is selling at I'M
heard of prices, to raise cattle for the market is
nothing short of outrageous. A system that will
let any set of men starve the farmers on one hand
and all but starve the consumers on the other
hand, while they themselves are pocketing profits
that fabulous and greater than any business
men are entitled to, is system that badly needs
investigating. 1t is a condition that should be
probed and probed deeply in the Heney and Roose
welt way until the farmers know and the consum-
know why they must be robbed at both ends
while some set of men growing rich at their
expense
1t may be good business to pay farmer from
two to four cents pound for his beef and sell
the same beef after comparatively inexpensive
packing process at a profit of from five to six
hundred per cent, but it isn't very good ethics
and, moreover, it's mighty poor business for the
farmers who have to live and for the consumers
who must eat meat. When you starve the farmer
in this country you making hard times for
large percentage of the countrys population
When you starve the meat-eater you making
hard times for all the country's population. And
this is being done that very few men, who
have the hedge both the farmer and the peO
pie, can rich and corpulent.
The farmers of the Mississippi valley get
ting twice as much for their beef as the farmers
of the Pacific northwest And yet the meatpack-
there content with profit which allows
beef to be sold to consumers at from 20 to 80
per cent less than it is sold in Seattle and Ia
coma
The meattrust people of the middle west have
already been branded robbers of the worst sort.
What must the meatpackers of the Pacific
northwest be?
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

here and there don't do any good. systematic
and far-reaching organization of the farmers, how
ever, would make the most effective combine
EARTH for the farmer controls the source of all
wealth. In consideration of the economics of
things the farmers the greatest capitalists for
they own the land and from the land before all
else comes the greatest wealth of the nation
Where would puny set of warehousemen be
if they pitted against thorough organiza-
ton of farmers? How long would the meat trust
last if it had to go up against farmers trust
at every turn? What poor weakng the Chi
cago Board of Trade would be in controlling the
price of wheat if there a grain producers
corporation that controlled the production of it?
To think it over is almost enough to make the
farmer desire to follow the advice of the poet who
writes:
There amt much use of kicking
At the way things go nowadays,
The only way to prosper's to get in and learn
their ways
And start graft emporium with the rest"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01
MOVING THE CROPS.

The time of the year has arrived when the
banks are expected to furnish money for moving
the crops of the country, and glance at the
availability of funds for this purpose is not un-
timely at this moment The position of the east
is not so good it might be for this purpose.
At the present time the excess Of reserve there
is lower than it has been for number OF years,
and there is nothing which tends to indicate that
the amount required for crop movement will be
small Some believe that there will be relief from
money stringency in the fall through heavy gold
imports, but European conditions do not appear
to hold that hope very high. Tho reserve of the
Bank of England is lower than it has been for
some time and in continental Europe credits are
being guarded with jealous care just now. Rates
of discount are higher than they were year ago.
This leads to the conclusion that we will get but
little help from across the Atlantic However, it
is we'll to note that the position in this country
appears to be improving according to issued state
ments Money is getting in shape for its fall move
ment for the sake of the crops and there is every
indication that eastern bankers are not going to
trust to luck to supply the means. In the north
west the situation is considered better. The
banks have prospered and the reserves are in
excellent condition, far we are able to learn.
The drain upon their resources for crop moving
will be large this year, but every one expects them
to be able to meet the emergency.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01
APPLE GROWERS CONVENTION.

The American Apple Growers congress began
it's fifth annual convention in st. Louis August
10, with members present from virtually every
apple growing section of the country. Henry M
Dunlap, of Savoy ILL.,, is president of the asso
ciation and T. c. Wilson, of Hannibal Mo-, is
secretary.
Among the important subjects discussed during
the convention the San Jose scale, "The Ad
vantages of Local Organizations "The Trans
portation Problem" "The Control of Apple Dis
cases." protecting Orchards from Spring Frosts,"
"Advisability of Spraying in Cases of Partial or
Total Failure" Advantages of Bulk Shipments"
and Foreign Markets"
The variety and scope of the subjects discussed
at this convention made it one of extreme interest
and educational value to the apple growers, and
it is to be hoped that the Pacific northwest was
well represented. The apple is becoming so i'm
portant horticultural product, and prime
factor in commerce. that it is fitting that the ap-
pie growers should get together in this way often
and discuss matters for their mutual benefit.
What does your anxiety do? 1t does not empty
tomorrow, brother of its sorrow; but oh! It
empties today of it's strength.-Ian Maclaren.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-01

There's ever song somewhere, my dear,
There's ever something sings Away;
There's the song of the lark when the skies
are clear,
And the song of the thrush when the skies
are gray;
The sunshine showers across the grain,
And the blue-bird thrills in the orchard
tree,
And in and out when the leaves drip rain,
The swallows are twttering ceaselessy
james Whitcomb Riley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
SiIenca and Seience,

Before it was determined scientific ally that smoke is waste, smoke was fixed as the final indication and proof of prosperity. Today a smokeless chimney means nothing less thar thrift and good management. Similar ly We now hear that noise is proof of urban life, progress and activity. We may answer that noise is loss as surely as smoke is waste. Decreased comfort is loss and noise decreases comfort. Disturbed minds are loss through n ra. duction of mental force. But these and similar consequences are indirect loss There is direct loss also. A rat ting car means worn bearings and q short lived vehicle. Otherwise rail roads would not spend so much on their roadbeds, and they would run tValns at higher speed.-Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
eAnior "Reminiscences.

The chapel clock peeled the hour for Us, and we ate it with epicurean en. joyment. We Were walking together. the senior and 1. and I listened with balted breath while he told me a fish story. Arm in arnl we walked. but suddenly he stopped and drew his hands across his eyes. It was good likeness, but obscured his vision a bit. Then he resumed:
 eve sure were a bunch of hummers 3n our freshman year In our snow- ball fight with the sophs on Washing. tons birthday three of Us gained the fence and began to chop it up into small pieces for souvenirs. Suddenly a seven foot sopii grabbed the smallest of my assistants. but with well aim cd snowfall between the eyes I laid him low. while scarlet streams rolled down his face and made intricate ara. besques on his collar"
 The senior paused and fetched a sigh, goodness knows where from.
 "But whence the scarlet streams" interrogated. "Was 1t bloodw
 "No," he palpitated; there was a ts mato In the snowfall"
 Then silence fell, but we sustained it between us.-Yale Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
STUDY FINANCIAL
 CRISIS

Philadelphia. Dac 2-"Lessons of the Financial Crisis will be the prin- clpal subject Of discussion at the an nual session of the American Acad- emy of Political and Social Science. which began in this city today As some Of the most distinguished finan- ciers of the country are in attendance. the gathering pronies to be of nation al importance
 Frank A. Vanderlip, of the Nation al City bank Of New York, formerly assistant secretary of the treasury, is the presiding officer. Among the speakers on the program are William B. Ridgeley, controller of the curren cy; United States Treasurer Treat, Ja- cob H. Schiff of New York, Isaac N. Seligman of New York, William A. Nash, president of the Corn Exchange bank. New York, and A. B. Hepburn, president of the Chase National bank of New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
A Fighting Super"

The following little gem was one of the experiences of Mir. Benson, the Shakespearean actor:
 MT. Benson made professional visit to Dublin, and the rehearsals included the due training of a body of stage assistants to represent the hurried ly retracting supporters of Richard "Crookback," when that monarch suc- cumbed to the onslaught of Richmond on the field of Bosworth. On the night of the first performance of the tra agedyy the army that was to fly stubbornlE refused to leave the field or to ac knowledge being vanquished, but turn ing upon the forces of Richmond gave them q severe drubbing Nothing could be found to tame them to proper submission till one of the frank and file' said:
 Look here, Mir Benson. if you want US to be beaten, you must put o'C"h nor Nhe leading "hruiscr" of tlt party "in Richmon1S army"- sons Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
Mover Loses His Head.

Many years ago, when William J. Stillman of New York city was re. porting a disturbance in Greece for the London Times, a report was gent out that he had been beheaded. One of his friends, hearing the report, tel". graphed to the correspondent this mes. sage: "Rumor here that your head ha, been taken off. Is it true?" It was not until the message had been sent that 1t occurred to the sender that If the rumor were true Stillman would be the last man in the world to speak about it. But the message reached Stillman, and this was his reply: My dear boy. q newspaper man neve, loses his head"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
A Story of WheweII.

Sydney Smith said of the great D' Whewell, master of Trinity college that science was his forte and on. niscience his foiole." On one occa sion two fellows of the college, think ing to get beyond his range, read ur the subject of Chinese metaphysics anu then disputed about it in the doctor s presence He listened in silence for a time and then observed, "Ah, l see you have been reading Il paper which wrote for an encyclopedia of scl- ence"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
BURNS-MOIR BATTLE

London. Dee. 2.-Tonight will de- oide the Heavyweight championship of the world. Tommy Burns who holds the American title. and Gun ner Noir. British champion. will go twenty rouids before the National Sporting club of London. As first worlds heavyweight championship battle to be fought in England, the battle is attracting unprecedented attention and great crowd will be gathered at the ringside when the gong sounds.
 Gunner Moir, the English cham pion, is huskily built man and is said to resemble Jeffries in size and weight in the ring today. He has a thick short neck. great shoulders and his head and jaw are large and bony. He has fought only compar- atively few men, and defeated them all and won easily. He defeated Jack Palmer. but Palmer is only a third rater. English fight experts are confident that Noir will be able to redeem England's pugilistic repu tation, which has suffered much of Late at the hands of Americans. A great deal of money Is being placed on the results.
 By defeating !Noir. BrrnAw will have defeated all real rivals. with the exception of Jack Johnson.
 While the rank and file of En- fish sportsmen are standing patri- otticaily behind their champion Shalley Mitchell, the retired eX- heavywefht champion of England, is of the opinion that Burns will have no trouble in putting Noir away. He said: Take it from me, Burns has not much to fear from NOir. While l consider the Gunner a top-notcher, yet at the same time. from my knowledge of American I can draw but one conclusion, and that is, Burns will win handily.''
 Despite this expert opinion, the average Briton sport believes that the Englishman will win and early bets have been made at odds of 10 to S, with Noir a favorite. The London sports are evidently intend- ing to go hook line and sinller on their man.
 That Gunner Noir will put up the battle of his life there is no doubt. Should he win from Burns he will visit America and make theatrica. tour there extending through nine teen weeks and netting him $25,- 900. This has been guaranteed by an American theatrical firm which operates a big chain of vaudeville houses. Noir has gbeen workin ilhe d IfOJdn TOT weeks to capture the big end of the purse in to- nights fight. realizing that it will mean small fortune for him should he be the victor
 Sporting Life, tn" leading sport ing journal. expresses the opinion of the average Englishman when it says: n-sHJ0Kl
 "The Gunner is as confident as a man should be who feels the bal ance of power weighing in his fla vor. Englishmen want to see the better man win, with fair field and no favor, and if the better man be Gunner Noir, then England will have reason for reorganization. There will be no favoritisn1. Neith- CT man wants favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02

Woman loves a clear, rosy com plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri des the blood, clears the skin, re sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02

SsrsN2vW~~~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
Siamese Object to Walking.

The Siamese. above all natious in tile world, hate to walk. No such mode of progression is tolerated by d Sanese if he or she can bv any means ride. \ Venetian gondoller will walk some. times. even Hollander will ride ou his rough cart. but a Bangkok man- not If he can help it. His family boat for him.-Windsnr MaGaZine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
A Mean Advantaoe,

uutruthful:"
 "Thats what happened" answered. Piute Pete. with much embarrassment
 And lives to teil the tale?"
 Well. you see he used long words in such a roundabout way that he was out O town before l had fingered ou. exactly what he meant" t"-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02

The one who will be found in tria' capable of great acts of love 'isv ever the one who is doing considerable suau ones.-F. W. Robertson. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
Not Her Full Weight.

Mistress-I.etta. Letta, you'll byca.; that fragile table with your full weight on 1t. I.etta-I haven't my full weight on it; I'm standing on one foot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-02
Attentions Ceased.

"Is Willie still paying attention to Ti1lie:'
 "No."
 'Did he jilt her.
 "No; he married her."-Illustrate,' Bits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
MR., JOHN SWANSON
DEFENDS DEAD MAN
Governors Brother Gives Out
State, Claiming That Miss
Loving Was Not Harmed.
SAY uNFouNDED SUSPICIOUS
Members OF Estes's Family Holds
That Judge Loving Jumped
at Conclusion.
SAY UNFouNDED SUSPICIOUS
Members OF Estcs's Family Holds
snecIa1to The rImes-pi,pa,ch.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April 25--.Jolll
r. Swanson, brother Of Governor Swan
son and ,brother-in-law OF Theodore
Estes. who was killed Monday af-
ternoon at Oakridge, gave out5a state
ment this afternoon In which he claims
that certain press dispatches relative
to the tragedy and the causes leading
up to 1t, have been greatly distorted.
He denies that Estes was a sutton for
Miss Lovns's hand, and says the two
families have been most cordial ana
friendly.
Mr.. Swanson claims that Estes gave
Miss Loving a drink of liquor at her
request, saying that she was feeling
badly. On reaching the home of a. L.
Kidd, where she spent the night, silc
showed indications of being under tie
influence of the whiskey. She was
carried from the carriage to bed by
Miss Kidd.
Estes. Mr.. Swanson says, went for
DIR. Strother. and this physician found
of the whiskey. He felt her pulse.
prescribed for her, and left.
He states that DR.. Strother's attention
to Miss Loving was only ordinary prac-
tice, and he never thought or had any
isuspicion that she had been assaulted.
Will Defend His Honor.
From reports here. 1t is apparent that
tho family OF the dead man will leave
absolutely nothing undone to clear his
name OF the charge that he had drugged
and assaulted Miss Loving. They hold
that Judge Loving killed his victim upon
unfounded suspicious, and that If he had
waited for Estes to explain. the Tragedy
would never have occurred. The activity
of friends OF the Estes family in contra-
dieting so many statements made by
biased persons on Tuesday is taken by
many as an indication that public SEN
timent is not to be permitted to crys-
tallize in favor OF Judge Loving, II 1t can
be stayed. They believe he should be
punished for murder. and will prevent
the use OF plea OF the ''unwritten law,
IL IL be possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-26
MOB MOTORMAN
FOR BOYS DEATH
1nfuriated Passengers Beate
Back When Police Reserves
Arrived.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The sight of
the horribly mutilated body OF six
teen-yeer-old boy, who had been
ground to death under It's wheels. to-
night transformed the passengers OF q
Coney Island surface car into n mad
dened mob, which would have killed
the motormang but for the arrival or
police reserves. who dubbed the IN
furiated men back. The car oper-
ated by George Decker. was moving
through Franklin Avenue Brooklyn,
when Edward Kelly, in play. ran out
of side street onto the track. The
car struck him and he fell in such a
position that the wheels severed mis-
head and legs. AS the car stopped
abruptly It's passengers swarmed out.
An instant later they vented their
rage upon the motorman. who
was dragged from the platform. thrown
on the pavement and trampled upon.
He was finally rescued by the police
and hurried to q hospital. He may die.