davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
TAKE YOUR EXCURSIONS TO
wANDAMERE

The finest resort for out door sports
in the state. Many new features this
season. Select vour dates early.
ED, McLELLAND. Mgr
Phone Office. Forest % Red. Residence
Forest 1876 Red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
EXCURSION TO OGDEN

Canyon and HERMITAGE Sunday May
26th, via Oregon Short Line. Round
trip to Ogden s100. Trains at ITO,
900 and 1880 a. m. returning, leave
Ogden at BIO, 5l5 and $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
SPECIAL

Mail orders are given special atten-
ton in our job printing department.
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
TEACHERS EXCURSIONS

East May 2Tth and 30th, and June
2, T. 18th and l4th, via o. 5. l. and
L. p. lines. See o, s. l.. agents for
rates, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
Africa's Mighty Roof Garden.

Sky Observation-Disclosures.
Arabs and Jewow the Arabs Make ow-Sepsds ntesThe Old
And Hundred Eve Punished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

Music in our Grill Room every even
ing. from, 6 to S--Royal cafe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
a VISIT 10 THE SYNAGOGUE.

During nay stay here I have visited
thr chief synagogue II is situated
near thr gorge IN the heart OF the
city and is well attended, When / cn-
tered % today II was nllod with He
brow men wearing the Same dress as
the Aiah9. Each had also a white
during .hc service. Tho rabbis. Who
occupied "a pulpit i'm tho center ~ the
synagogue, read the Scripture I'm a ma
sal tWang from parchment scrolls, and
the worshlpers followed them with
their Hebrew Bibles Every man and
hoy had "a little velvet bag decorated
with Hebrew characters In gold on sil-
Ner, for carrying his books OF worship,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

and as far as ] could see the books
themselves were well thumbed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
Auction.

The undersigned residing seven and
one half miles south of Lancaster and
four miles north of Potosi on the Thos.
Vincent farm, on the old Potosi road,
will sell at public auction, commenc-
ing at 10 o'clock a. M. Wednesday,
October Q, the following described
property:
Five horses-One brood mare weight
1900 lbs. red to j. Marlow's Belgian
horse. One pair bay geldings coming
two and three sired by ]. Bonn's
Percheon horse-full brothers and
well matched One black filly coming
three sired by J. Bonn's horse. One
spring colt, sired by Lancaster Com
pany horse-This is a bay gelding and
we'll put up colt.
Thirty-five sheep: % breeding ewes,
10 eve lambs, 3 Oxford buck lambs.
Thirty head Of cattle: Consisting
Of four head of choice milch cows
coming ia, in April. One two year old
helfer coming in in May 3 head of two
year old steer !, 5 yearling steers, 5
yearling heifers, These are all good.
colors and we'll bred Durhams. Three
shorthorn bull calves sired by FavoriLe
Bay 242717. One steer calf.
Forty spring shoats, of which 20 are
choice brood sows, one pure bred
Poland China SOW and pigs.
One good single buggy, one good
single open rig, one good single cutter,
TWO good set of handmade work har-
ness, one IL in slip tug harness, with
hip breeching one IL in. stationary
tug harness with low breeching, one
Imperial Western washer, one corn
shelter.
This stock will be sold to the high
est and best bidder without reserve.
Terms:-All SUMS of S1O aad under
cash over this amount one years time
on bankable notes at per cent.
Lunch at noon.
j. ALLEN VINCENT, proprietor
r. n. HoskIns, auctioneer.
Il. Meyer. Jr,, clerK. 77t4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
Silver Wedding.

On Friday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jordan cele.
brated their 25th anniversary.
Abort forty guests all residents of
Lancaster we're present and a very
pleasant evening was spent in the
meeting of friends.
Mr.. u. B. Doll the groomsman at
the time of their marriage presented
in a few appropriate words the
many lovely gifts given to show the
loveof friends for the much esteemed
couple.
Bountiful refreshments were
served by daughters and three
nieces. The rest Of the evening was
spent by an enjoyable entertain
ment of music and recitations given
by w. Ell. Hannaford, nieces and
daughters.
Mr.. Robert Jordan and Miss
Elizabeth Cooper were married
Oct 3, 1882, at the home of the
bride, at Mt. Ida. They made their
home on a farm near Potosi until
about SIX years ago when they
moved to their present home in the
western part of Lancaster.
Four daughters have come into
their home, the oldest Pearl being
a teacher and Gladys, Martha and
Lenice still attending school.
The guests departed at late hour
hoping the honored couple would
be able to celebrate their golden
wedding. A GUEST.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
Are You Working Against Your Own
Interests?

You live here. Your business in
terests are here. Your home is
here. But you are reading mail
order catalogue. That indicates
that you are not spending your
money in this section. You are
spending it with strangers in a big
city. That city has no use for you
except to get your money.
This section of the country from
which you derive a living, school
your children, attend to the making
of roads and various other things of
public nature needs your money.
If spent here your money will held
to build up the community. 1t will
help to build up your own business.
In the long run more of your
money will come back to you if you
spend it at home than if you should
send it to Chicago or some other
large city. You spend dollar with
Smith up the street. Smith spends
it with Brown, around the corner.
Brown is just as likely to spend it
with you as with anybody else. Did
you ever think of that?
All of us have to spend money.
There is an art in spending it where
It will do the most good. If spend
so that it will circulate around this
community, it will help this COM
munity. You belong to this COM
munity, Therefore 1T will help you.
Isn't that good logic9 Suppose you
think it over the next time you pick
up the mail order catalogue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
A~M@A~zl-. ..ua'al-alamaMaaaa
Game Laws.

State Game Warden J. w. Stone
has issued a pamphlet of $50 pages
containing the fish and game laws
of the state, which were compiled
by Assistant Attorney General A.
G. Titus. The book is unique in
that it contains the opinions of the
different courts of the country on
disputed sections and the substance
Of the opinions rendered by the at
torney general upon different sec
tions. The new book was issued to
explain the many changes made In
the laws at the recent session of the
1egIs allure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
Four proposed amendment to the

-Four proposed amendment TO the
constitution will be submitted to a
vote at the next general election as
a result of action of the legislative
session just closed and of the 1905
session. Three of the amendments
are of Importance relating to a
state income tax, state aid for roads
and suffrage. The income tax
amendment provides for a graduated
tax which will be uniform if
adopted. The aid amendment will
provide that the state can appro
pirate funds at any time for the
building and Improvement of high
ways. If the third amendment is
adopted none but fully naturalized
foreigners can vote after 1912 in
Wisconsin. The fourth amendment
is of minor Importance and extends
the time which the governor has to
veto bills. There are number of
other amendments proposed by the
1902 legislature but these must pass
the 1909 legislature before being
submitted to the people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
THE CLASS RUSH.

Just what brand of higher educa,
ton the ''class rush. belongs to, is
not clearly understood, but it seems
to be an important feature. II
breaks out like an epidemic, once a
year, and while short lived, assumes
various types of lunacy.
At Lawrence university, in Apple
ton, it found expression in rotten
eggs thrown into the chapel. One
of these choice missiles landed in
the lap of a young lady. much to
her annoyance, while another de-
moralized the general appearance
and harmony of the piano. Presi-
dent PIantz found it necessary to
suspend the perpetrators, and much
c0mmotion and Indignation prevails
among the student contingency be-
cause of interference in a brand of
education known as the ''class rush. :"
At Madison, water was substituted
for eggs and some fifty young men
were treated to bath in the lake,
much against their wishes, other
depredations were committed and
four boys found themselves behind
bars facing expulsion from the uni
versity.
There has evidently been a mis-
take made at both Lawrence and
the State University. The class
rush is as much a part of the pro-
gram as any other feature. 1t
should be duly announced IN GALA
lOgues, and the boy protected in any
develtry that cultured minds and
willina hands are capable Of sug-
costing and carrying out.
The young lady who objects to
entertaining rotten egg, on occa-
sion, or the piano not built for
emergencies of this kind, has no
place in our higher institution of
learning and the boy who objects
to bath whether he needs it or
not, lacks the spirit of independent
manhood, so necessary to success.
Let the "class rush" continue
until the stock of eggs is exhausted
and the water supply gives out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09

There is no politics IN the good
roads movement, and with harmony
broOding over the state, like a dove
of peace, the citizens should be
able to tackle the road problem
vigorously. The value of farm
lands can be increased twenty five
per cent with but little effort and at
a cost so triflng that it will never
be felt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
ouinine 1t Cost Price.

The Italian government supplies
quinine practically at cost to all con.
sumers, and it can be bought at all
post Offices in the kingdom. The
profit derived from the sale is used
to stamp out malaria in Italy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09

Kind words do not cost much
They never blister the tongue or
lips. We have rever heard of any
mental trouble arising from this
quarter. They do not cost much,
yet they accomplish much.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
A Sign.

When a girls mother cries at the
wedding it is a sign that no lies have
been told concerning the age Of the
bride
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-09
Must Help Themselves.

Men in earnest have no time 10
waste rs patching hg leaves for the
1ah. a-iOWeu
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
shy on sneIt..

Great Scott, what do you call these,
Helen?" asked Dan Foss. He was gaz-
ing curiously at an deliberately gar
nished platter. which held two tiny
fish.
You wanted smelts. l didn't know
how big they were; l never heard of
smelts in the West. You know | got
two mackerel last week. and they made
a nice little meal, 80 I thought two
smelts would be enough. Our fish
mans been so sarcastic since that day
'phoned for halibut and he ex-
planned q halibut was too large for
two people-it occasionally weighed 100
pounds. To-day he began TO be funny
about the two smelts. got freezingly
dignifed and hung up the receiver. The
boy had gone before looked at them.
knew right away, Dan. had made
a miserable 5iunder; only | boiled eggs.
you see. TO make out meal"
"All right, little woman" laughed
Dan They're a nice appetizer. Only.
next time order twenty anyway, If
teens about my limit on smelts -
Success Magazine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
A Slight Gap.

a genealogist, like poet, must be
born, not made. The naive statements
offered by persons whose one desire is
TO show a lineage which will secure
them admittance to some exclusive or
sanization drive the real genealogist
to rage or tears,
II don't see why can't join the
Daughters of the Early Founders Z"
said an indignant young woman to
friend. MY line is perfectly clear ex-
cept In one place. It's so absurd :"
What is the troublesome place ?"
asked the genealogist
"Oh, it's in the eighteenth century,"
said the young woman, with much irri-
tation. "They just failed to keep the
records OF course. OF all foolish
things. Why, l can remember back to
grandfather, you see, ana mother re-
members two more generations, and
we're perfectly sure our ancestors came
over from England in the seventeenth
century. The name is spelled a little
different. but of course it's they, be-
cause they must have come. And just
because haven't been able to connect
them with greatgreat- great-grandfath
err in the eighteenth century. they won't
let me IN. It's 500 paltry 20
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
WHY FOOD FADD1srs THRIVE.
Enthusiastic Belief Adds Taste
that Insures Digestion.

Enthusiastic Belief Adds Taste
that Insures Digestion.
Much light has been thrown on the
process of digestion in the last few
years by the investigations of Pavlov,
a Russian psychologist, and others
These Investigations have changed
very materially our views of this proc
ess and have served to explain many
things relating to food, especially why
1t is that every food faddist thriyes
upon his particular diet, although II
may differ in toto from that Of his
neighbor who thrives equally on his
own regimen. Stories are told of dys-
peptics, living for years on carefully
selected food of the blandest and
most easily dlgestible" sort, and suf.
fering misery, who suddenly conceived
longing for corned beef and cabbage
and surreptitiously devoured a meal
of it. To their delight as much as TO
their surprise. there was nothing to
pay for this yielding to the promptincs
of nature; digestion was perfectly per
formed for the first time in years
Such stories are not always apocry.
phal; they may be founded on fact
and their explanation Is the same as
that of the success Of the food faddjst
Pavlov found in experimenting on
dogs that an abundance of gastric
juice was secreted when they had food
that they liked, even though this food
was mechanically prevented from en-
tering the stomach; whereas, when
they were fed on things they did not
care for, but could eat only when half
starved, the secretions Of gastric Juice
was very scanty. This he called the
appetite Juice" the process in the
stomach being analogous to the famil-
lar phenomenon of watering In the
or increased saliyary secre-
ton caused by the sight or smell Of
savory food or even by the thought of
it. He found also that the compost
ton of the digestive fluids varied with
the kind of food, each article swallow
ed calling forth, through some mysterI-
GUS signals transmitted to the stomach
from the tongue and palate as soon as
they had tasted the morsel placed In
the mouth, just the sort of fluid best
adapted to its digestion. The enthusi-
astic appreciation by the dietetfc
crank of the unsavory food which he
is persuaded will assure him strength
and long life gives him taste for it.
and so the motherly stomach provides
an abundance of gastric juice of the
proper composition and thereby saves
him from the otherwise inevitable con.
of his folly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06

bring and they should resolve from the first that when
ever left thus they will spend the time probably In
acquiring useful knowledge, in enlargng their mental
horizon so as to be able to share their husbands
suits and understand their become their worthy
companions in every enterprise For this tremendous
weary man than not instead of giving him the sensa-
ton of he seeks One of the friends of youth
an unmarried woman, whose skill with her needle
unriyaied always had book open before her while she
worked, and whilst executing lovely piece Of
broidery Of such graceful design and in such delicate
colors that 1t looked like color SKETCH she would
learn all the finest passages from her author by heart
Thanks to this system she able to relate stories
without end to young people without having to
refer to book.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
MAY YET AID TEACHERS.
Labor Commissioner Gets Opinion
that He May Include Pedagogues.

Before the veto Of the bin establishing
teachers State employment bureau. a
large number of applications had been
received BY Labor Commissioner Beck
from teachers Throughout the state. Mr.
BECK asked the Attorney General for an
OPINION as to whether he could attend 70
tnat business in connection with the State
employment bureau already in existence
ana received reply that there was no
reason why he should not do so. A bu-
reau therefore may be established to find
jobs Tor school teachers. thus saving from
Slo,o0O to $4,000 paid annually to the
teachers agencies in Chicago. Minneapo-
rs, So Paul and Milwaukee, which charge
per cent of the first years salary for
hnding positions for them. Mr.. Beck,
however, has not definitely decided wheth-
er he viii extend his department to take
in the pedagogues or not.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06

full report thereon. There was mo-
ton for its adoption; but objection
was made. and ii was referred to the
Committee OF Finance by Senator
Raines, who was acting as President
Of the Senate.
Now, is there any reason why the
truth should not be ferreted out in re-
spect to the connection of Roosevelt and
Cortelyou with the scandalous doings
of the corporations in 1904? AS Mr..
Roosevelts party friends control the
Legislature, if he fails to demand such
an investigation, it will impress the
voters with the fact of the corruption
that existed In his campaign
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06


ways for their living.
The demand upon the railroads Of the country is now
greater than they Conditions OF ten years
ago have changed, and the farmers who reveL
ing prosperity need railroads transport
fruits OF their labor.
The railroad plant is insufficient to meet the demands
of the country and the country Is growing rapidly
than railway mileage equipment construction
Of those who fear that socialism, advanced
radcasm, untred theories put into unwise prac
tice carried into effect such as to
produce financial industrial paralysis believe that
these great corporations should be under the rigid super
vision of the States and of the general government
Because of the present marvellous development the
American people want railways built and they believe
that those who take the risks should have
upon their money. The millions of people who make
direct investments Indirect through their depos
savings banks and other Institutions and that vast
army of labor comprising oneifth of electorate
who dependent upon railway prosperity for their v
Ing the substantial basis safety of the present
and the growth of the future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
BusineHs MOVING Too Fast.

Chairman Gary Of the United States
Steel Corporation, before sailing for Eu-
rope, gave it as his opinion that there
would be a falling off in the volume Of
business during the second half Of this
year. One factor IN this condition, ks
said, was the approach of the next presi-
Dental campaign, which always had the
effect of curtailing orders Another point,
he said, was that people had been doing
too much business for the amount Of
money available, and that railroads had
found some difficulty in securing neces-
sary capital. The increase in the volume
of money in the world had not kept pace
with the increase in the volume Of bust
ness. He had seen signs, also, Of q de-
crease in the amount of building activity,
and he thought that the numerous inves-
legations and exposures and radical agi-
tation of the last year or two had hat
tendency TO make investors timid. < II
violent agitation should continue there
would be more and more money drawn
out of productive employment. Neverths-
less, Judge Gary believed that the en-
posture of financial corruption would prove
beneficial in the end. A contraction in
business would not be wholly undesirable,
he concluded, as the country has been
going at too high speed, factories running
overtime that they might fill their orders.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06

II you will stop to notice the char
acter of the bits used on the horses
you will get another view of the cruei-
ty done to orr faithful servants And
Il you could make an examination of
these bits and headgear. you would be
more astonished than ever.
1t would be impossib!, to estimate
the suffering that horses undergo from
high checking and from the weight o:
metal brought to bear on their frail
underjaws.
The modern fashionable bit weighs
two and half pounds The weight Of
that bit rests on the lower jaw, where
the bone is the frailest in the whole
anatomy of the horse. There are no
teeth to prevent the big, heavy bit from
bruising the tender jawbone At that
point there is only a tusk. 1 have seen
that lone tooth so sore and tender from
where the heavy bits hit it that tn,
horse could hardly be bridled at all.
Besides this two-and-a- half-pound
bit, there Is another bit in the horses
mouth. one TO which the checkrein Is
fastened. The latest fashionable check
works on pulley. Then, with a mar
ungale fastened to the noseband and
bellyband. the horse can't even toss his
head higher, If ii was a physical posi-
billy. t. get the temporary rest that
that would afford him.
But we seem to be getting worse in
stead Of better. The latest invention
Is 90 with a tremendous paw run
Ming back and squeezing the horses
tongue down so that be cannot move
It,
This last effort of fashion, of course,
Is 10 keep the horses tongue from loll-
Ing from his mouth when he is checked
so high that in his agony he lets the
tongue out to try some change TO re-
lieve the pain. Though the bulldog in
the seat of the carriage may have his
tongue hanging out without showing
bad form, still for the hot. prancing
horse to do it is simply intolerable,
Ii you want 10 imagine something of
49, NR@NNN VI NAtS AANOSkA
carriage horse, so TO any swell harness
store and lift the head stall with the
bits in place. And any horse wiK go
better with a plain snaffle biz. Its
weight is one-tenth that or the other.
and the horse obeys the rein Quicker.
But the objection to the snaffe bit is
that horse viii act naturally; he viii
look around and enjoy his work. If he
can The bit doesn't hurt him. and he
does not appear excited.
But the trouble with drivers OF "sty-
lishs horses is that they do not under
stand how these things decreed BY
fashion torture the horses. I believe
know human beings as well as l
know horses, though men and women
are the harder 10 understand. l have
no doubt IL this matter could be seen
In its proper light we would not be
content to ride behind horses with
manned tails and half broken jaws TO
attract attention without hiring man
with q megaphone. Mankind u vain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-06
AS to an inheritance Tax.

In his speech at jamestown, Mr..
Roosevelt proposed Federal inherit
ance tax, not as means of raising
revenue, but as means of accomplish
ing a purely socialistic reform-of de-
creasing swollen fortunes. But he must
have known that Congress has no pow
er to lay tax for any purpose except
10 carry out the legitimate enterprises
Of the government. Democrats favor
graduated income and Inheritance taxes
for revenue only, and in the belief that
such taxes would enable us to reduce
the trust-breeding and oppressive tar
iff