davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

cs, ihe solidarity OF the race could
E9y The one issue TO which all outer
1ngs must bend and minister SO
I'm hopeful outlook on the year be-
Hlg .u the unfailing movement n
aN of advancement which has
,rsel The social evolution OF m,
cs ,de writer believes that above
other things the new year win sec
re emphatic re-assertion Of funda-
Dental democracy and inherent llber-.
Il 3 ana privilege throughout the earth.
One would be blind, too. ~ he did
Dc. sense the note Of brotherhood that
vibrant The corollary OF clear
fev NJ .udividualstic rights. OF COM
on liberty. is a recognition OF the
'l.le 0f federation. IN the great peace
'Hueuee which dispite the tiny re-
chat makes one think OF the
fountain bearing the mouse as "a fig-
ot ilat eyadiug abortion by "a mar
N Hmit there is in the very fedora
lu 'f al the earth's peoples for a
Hmnn and henencient. may, more. a
s1Iaaus and humanitarian end. the
/ NOS. Encouragement The growing
4 Anmes to throw causes. which
. aihu.e were the sure presages OF
r Nio ilc arena OF debate for peace
i tiuliaucut is rather satisfactory
lse That the door is opened for the
/ -Il..meat Doc pan-national congress OF
irritating and important questions
l afu economic. social ana ethical
o. broad and charitable views
men aaFa bounded since the seventh
n a.FHfh decades Of last century
t Deem ntuIg ua unconsciously per-
'H n.I none the Jess effectively TO
Hl w vital the man. despite his
e.l whether o. De pulpably othic
maN'..Ny divine one. ln that keen
'. iH. s1ul-worth the clear
apH.H 0f life agony back OF
evolution There seems 10
4 beyond question "a following of men
.|.s and ministries of BROTH
. A.| n m. year 1905 ls 90 see This
ul development OF the fun
ideals of liberty and there
deepening note NJ brotherhood,
worldwide. compelling me-
"I have lts dynamic 600 the
".'H passionate self-surrender
divine ideals of supreme re-
power and necessity havo
.HeI alike In the shallow
'IHF arches 0f "a self-com-
rItH that cen short of those
.. I'M the great movements m
naet every advance of
Boon preceded by "a baptism
cement under those supreme
'I power of which free-
.'n.rh00d have known alone
And in the mephitlc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

what Inducements are there that va
cannot Oucr 90 those who desire 20 in-
vest capital or build homes? witch a
superb climate. and "a soil made fertile
by the waters that flow from the
mountains which surround us. we are
DOB position 20 oner every iuducement;
therefore there is no reason why SAT-
Lake city should not attract new pop
ulauon in great numbers, and should
not contain happy cJnteuted, and
prosperous people.
That o. number or people have taken
advantage of tle opportunities which
the city offers To- homo-buildcrs and
investors. recently. is very much In
evidence. The improvements which
have been completed. or are in course
of completion. the reconEtructi0u OF Old
buildings, the wonderful activity and
general scope OF construction in new
buildings of many kinds together
with the new mammoth structures now
ln course OF erection. demonstrate. boz
yond an manner of doubt the conf
dence of The outside world u the dos-
tined greatness of "a Greater salt
Lake"
i'm view or the fact that other large
undertakings of nature calculated
tH make fHe city me most attractive
of amy ia The west are contemplated
Iu the near future lcg each ONE az ua
..t what should boz nur dutgf
Clearly thlss Ta manuuy and cheer-
Gully cooperate with those who have
charge of the auairs of mo city to
continue the great and COCOA work tn.-
hls been in progress during Che years
lH0H ana 1907
lot us thaH bra. tH. coming yaar
with Halrfs fuI at hope. animated with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
SALT LAKE CITY.

HT year which
is drawing 20 o.
close has been "a
remarkable one
iu the history OF Che
development % % q
growth OF the city
A comparison of the
years 1906 and 1907
with any other year
preceding would serve
only t5 accoutuate the
present high position
which we have attained.
and 90 scr Zoo "a blaze OF
of glory the great work
that has been achieves
towards the making OF
"a Greater Salt Lake
city
We should not for one
moment think that This
lz the tune for resu
The expansion of the
city along tho many
limos which 70 has an.
dertaken The past
two years has added
greatly to her RESPONSE
blItes. and couse-
qucut.y demands from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

us more concentrated and de-
termiued effort 90 meet and adequately
solve problems affecting our civic p1l-
icy which such expansion and increas-
cd sp0ns.bu.ues have brought TO us.
Dot there be no cessation in the great
work at making "a Greater salt Lake
City, Let there be no halt iu the im-
pr1geueuts which have gone on mule
ulgug themselves during tho past
two years iu "a manner totally uupar-
aH..eI by those of other years that
have gone t1 constitute the annals Or
the people OF this city.
Tho Strength required 10 meet the is-
sue. uf tomorrow is born of the cogr-
age with which we grapple with those
of today and the marvellous rapidity
WtH which We have advanced has d.m-
ou..uaIyl the capabilities OF tho people
of -lu Lake city.
THe state of Utah, and contiguous
afaIss. constitute lu Themselves, with
iHur Immense mineral deposits. au
empire of which salt Lake city is
tHH metropolis, of such bouudies8
rI.H.s aa are not equaued by any ter-
r.U.H uf similar extent Every day
tHg. passes brings 90 us the news thaL
Iu some part of me country lHmedi-
af..g Close 90 uf there has been Gisgov-
erred ar disclosed "a rich vein of percIouH
metal the finding of some now source
u. wealth. the disclosure of some new
opportunity chat but wait tho enterprise
ana energy uf tho man with the c.U'-
uL ANA Che industry and skin off tls
workman t3 srt flowing o. stream of
wealth thlf W.l enrich uF
IUa railroad construction that uHH
boom In progress throughout iHa state
aUl surrounding states. Del opening uu
Hn u.r.H.. .u transportation facilities
ta trr efHfe iu general and to taIs rIty
In particular for the tourist and Ode
IUmHHrHH.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
HOPE FROM THE CRISIS.


(By Nephi l.. MOrrls.)
THAT the United States OF AmeH-
ca has reached a great crisis iu
her history cannot be doubted.
For more than a century
t,l quarter her career has
ben one Of unparalleled growth and
ilu1cement. yet the theory Of gov
elHe1t for which she has contend
I .l the battlefield as on the platform,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
AMERICUS TO WELCOME
BEAUTIFUL DRAMA
"HOIy City, is Seen Here
Thursday Next.

Most strikingly effective of all the
religious dramas ever presented is
The Holy City" Clarence Benefits
powerful and interesting play, pic
.tlres with vivid strength and master
a power the scenes and incidents
lea0ing up to the betrayal of the
Master of Judas. The dance of Sa-
lone. the daughter of Herodias, be-
fore King Herod, is shown as is her
successful plea for the head of the
great preacher.
After Johns death, events move
with great rapidity and the plotting
and scheming of the high priest and
the Pharisees with Herod are depicted
as well as the giving of the thirty
pieces of silver to Judas, who prom
ises to betray Jesus into the hands of
his enemies. The presence of Jesus,
is of course, only suggested, but so
cleverly is this done that the specta-
tor seems carried back two thousand
years and fancies himself an actual
witness of the great scenes which
accompanied the enactment of the
greatest tragedy in the history of the
world.
Other scenes depict the CONFUSION
or nature at the moment of the cru
ciiication the suicide of the remorse-
ful Judas and the bringing of the
glad tidings of the resurrection. The
entire play is drama of simple ma
Jesty and wonderful interest and is
presented by a company of sterling
players.
The Holy City will be presented
at Glover's Opera House Thursday
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
ROGER nyERWORT
Tar and CdnChaIdgua

For the complete cure of Coughs
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis and al
Lung complaints tending to Consump.
ton, Llverwort, Tar and Wild Cherry,
have for ages maintained an established
reputation as standard Cough
Remedy. 1t contains no op1um OF
harmful drugs;can be given with safety
to children. Price S1.OO. Sold by
druggists.
Williams Mfg Co. Props, Cleve.
land, O.
Sold by w. A. Rembart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17

wears younger" said Mr. O'Brien, The
would be the unanimous choice OF
the conservative people in this coun-
try, and would be nominated and
elected beyond a doubt
What do you think of Lieut.. Gov.
Chanler?" Mr.. O'Brien was asked.
He would make good candidate
for President" was the reply
Chance for Third Party
"If Roosevelt is nominated Judge
O'Brien added" and Bryan should be
nominated by the Democratic
and Hearst between them dominate
the Democratic Party as far as the
Presidential nomination is concerned
then ! think there would be an ex-
cellent chance for the conservatives
to put a third ticket in the field and
elect their candidates"
AS suitable candidates Judge o.
Brien mentioned Gov. Johnson, of
Minnesota, ex-Gov. Francis OF Mis-
souri,, Gov. Swanson of Virginia, and
Gov. Warfield of Maryland A candi-
date could easily be found he said
Mayor Tom Johnson Of Cleveland,
however, was "in the Bryan-Hearst
class and wouldn't do at all.
Speaking about present financial
conditions, Mr. OBrien went on to
say:
What we have been going through
is unique in the history Of this coun-
try. With prosperity everywhere and
everything in favor of good business
conditions, shops are being closed
down, men being laid off, and business
is at a low level And this in a year
when crops have reached the high
water mark.
Roosevelt Panic
"A grandson of Thomas Jefferson
came into my office yesterday and
told me that the cotton crop Of the
State of Georgia alone this year
would aggregate in value more than
$200000,000 This is only one state
Corn crops are good everywhere. All
this could be exchanged for gold COM
ing from foreign banks if there was
only money enough in the country to
move the crops.
ut is a Roosevelt panic we have
been having A financial condition
brought about by the Roosevelt poll
icy. For two years under Mr.. Roose-
welt we have had persistent policy
TO destruction 1t is about time we
had some constructive craftsmanship
now"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
Reasoned In Vain

MY mother came here today and
wanted to burn all the food that had
been left over from yesterday. We
explained to her that this is a new
apartment building and that we are
new tenants. We tried to show her
that the worship of fire could not DE
carried on here as it has been in her
own home. She was obdurate. She
said that unless we promised not to
interfere with her practices she would
not come to live with us We would
like to have her here, but we can
not stand the fire"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
CHANGE FOR THIRD
PARTY CANDIDATE
In Case Roosevelt and
Bryan Are Nominees.

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-(SpeciaD-
Elk Justice Morgan J. O'Brien said
yesterday that with harmony in the
Democratic Party there would be an
extraordinarily fine opportunity of
electing a conservative Democratic
President of the United States next
year.
IF Grover Cleveland we're ten
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
FIRE WORSHIPPER
PARTS FROM DAUGHTER
Kept to Her Religion On
Test.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16s-(SpeciaD -
Refusing to abandon the practice OF
fire worship at the request of her
daughter and her new son-in-5aw,
Mrs. Augusta Maier of PIP East
Twenty-third street, parted yesterday
with her two daughters, the only rela-
tives she has in the world.
Mrs. Maier, who is botanist, au-
thor of several theses on mathema-
tics, and at one time was governess
in a family of distinction in Germany
declared she would never give up
her belief in fire worship or her prac-
tice in its rites.
Happier Through Her Worship
For the last six years" she said,
Il have been a worshiper of fire,
which is the purest and cleanest .ele-
ment in the world. | have kept
burning on the table in the middle of
my room two fires, which represent
to me all the fire in the world.
"These flames supply me with an
altar. Through my belief in the wor-
ship of fire l have been made a hap
pier woman, and although | love my
daughters, | cannot brlng mySeI 10
recede from my religion"
Mrs. Fuchs, her daughter, said that
both she and her husband had asked
Mrs. Maier to live with them
But we made the condition" said
Mrs. Fuchs, that my mother must
abandon the practice of her religion.
Not only are the two burning lamps
a menace to the safety of those who
live in the same building with her,
but we object to that part of the rit-
ual of her religion which makes it
necessary for her to arise each morn
ing before dawn and to greet the
coming of day with hymn which she
intones at the top of her voice.
my husband has assured my
mother that he will make whatever
provision for her support she desires.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17

She has a bank account and is in no
need of funds She did not attend my
wedding. After the ceremony my
husband, my sister, and did not
return to our old home, but came here
to live
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-17
"A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief al Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re.
stores the Senses OF
Taste and Smell. Fl
gists or by mail. II
Ely Brothers, So Wa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
HRlD Wantad=Male.

Would you join Christopher Colum-
bus in discovering America if you
knew what you know today? Do you
want to help discover "Wealth" at
International Falls, Minnesota?
This town, towards which two rail-
roads are racing to get in before July
4th this year, is going to be wonder.
1t is truly the ''City of Destiny" A
horse power of 10000; 100000 cords
of pulp wood material Immediately
avialiable; five thousand million feet
of pine and spruce; over one hundred
million bushels of wheat to grind:
four million dollars being invested in
dam and mills. This town of 800
people will soon need $4,000 men to
carry on it's industries. Will you be
one of the first? Lots only three
blocks from business center can now
be bought for $4,000 $4,000 down,
$40. 00August 1st, balance one and two
years. Write at once for books and
maps to Edmund G.. Walton, Townsite
Agent, Room No. 5, ia So. At St.,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. When writ
ing mention this paper. list
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25

it was not perfectly sane. It would
grovel in the sand of the street and
devour such sand by the bushel. At a
meeting of county officials held in
Judge Briggs Office to pass upon the
disposition of the tramp it was de-
cided that the village marshal be
called upon to assassinate it, although
there was a divided opinion among
the alienists as to whether the dogs
sand-eating propensity was the result
of insanity or starvation. After
firing four bullets into the animal it
became particularly frolicsome, albeit,
says Marshal Cravens, every bullet
took effect in its head. It gamboled
around on the lawn for awhile and
then dashed down the street at furi-
GUS rate with Sgd following at dog
trot. Near Peter Wikeen's residence
the animal became exhausted from
loss of blood and Sgd overlook it.
He fred three or four more bullets
into it's head and it gave up the ghost.
p" 1 never saw dog like it in all my
life," said Sgd; sit possessed as
many lives as four cats, and after I
had killed the poor old fellow felt
sorry that had not adopted it and
given it quarters in my woodshed."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25

laws of 1905, county board of health
for unorganized townships was ap-
pointed and the following officers
named: DR.. 81. P. Bacon and Com
missioners G. E. Erickson and j. W..
Mcclure.
LIS. Libby and o. 81. Uglem, the
committee on improvements, received
the unanimous consent of the board to
have such walks as are necessary laid
alongside of the court house property
and a new approach to the main en-
trance put in. In accordance there
with the committee will order the con-
struction of a cement walk, extending
the full length of the grounds, on
First street and cement approach
leading from such sidewalk to the
main entrance of the court house.
The plank walk now in use on First
street will be removed to the west side
of the court house. The new walks will
be put in on the regulation grade and
work will commence on them within a
few days.
In addition to the disposal of a
number of bills the above business
constituted the principal work of the
session. The board adjourned on
Tuesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
Birthday Surprise.

Dr.. Cooney was on Friday sur
prised by the members OF the Prince
ton Outing club-a club that passes
most of it's spare time at Elk lake
park during the summer months and
of which the doctor is the president.
The evening upon which the club mem
bers called upon DR.. Cooney was the
ann1ye rsary Of his birthday. He had
not anticipated the gathering Of the
clan, but it gathered and took posses
sion of the house. DR.. Cooney was
presented with ia pretty Masonic
charm and in a short, appropriate
speech thanked the members therefor.
A game of cards was suggested and
thetgreater part of the evening was
passed in a whist contest. A nice
luncheon was served by Mrs. Cooney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
Big Printing House at Cambridee

Articles of incorporation of the
North Star Printing company are be-
ing published in the Cambridge indie
pendent. The company is capitalized
at S25, 900 and the general nature of
it's business will be the printing and
publishing of newspapers, magazines,
periodicals and books in the Swedish
and other languages, to buy and sell
books, stationery, etc. The principal
place OF business of the corporation
will be at Cambridge and a COM
modious building for it's accommoda-
ton is in course of erection. Cam
bridge is the center of large Swedish
population and there is no reason
why the North Star Printing company
should not build up profitable bust
ness. 2>... a.&a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
SCHOOLS i. PLAY BALL
First Battle of Season Between rlilaca
and Princeton Highs Pulled
Off Here on Saturday.
Game an Interesting One and Prince
ton Boys Are Victors in
Score of Eight to Six.

On Saturday afternoon the High
School Baseball team lined up
against Milaca for the first game OF
the season and goodly number of
enthusiastic supporters of each team
were on, hand to watch the contest.
The teams were closely matched and
up to the seventh inning the playing
would have done credit to college
mines, the score standing l to O in
favor of Princeton. In the next two
innings both teams went to pieces and
more scores were run in, the final be-
ing 8 to 6 in favor of the home team.
1t was an exceedingly Interesting
game with the best of good feeling
existing between the teams. ,-
It should be the aim of every one in
town to extend all possible courtesy
to visiting teams. Following is the
1inn-nn and c,,po,no q NV ~ +bo no mo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
PYTHIANS DEBATE.
Savory Lunch and Breath Disinfectants
Follow Battle of Words,

Savory Lunch and Breath Disinfectants
Follow Battle OF Words.
Following the regular order of bus
mess on Tuesday night the Pythians
held a smoke social and engaged in a
debate as to whether a man with
moderate means was happier than he
possessing riches. Fifteen members
were arrayed on each side of the ques-
ton and the debate was hot one.
The scriptures, Shakespeare, Roose-
welt, Bryan and Tom Lawson were
quoted by the opposing forces and Ed
Whitney told funny stories IN an at
tempt to throw the contestants off the
track, but they kept at it hammer and
tongs until halt was called by the
judges, who decided in favor of the
side which upheld the man of moder-
ate means. A lunch consisting OF
pigs feet, smearcase, Norway herring
and other delicacies was then de.
voured and, after disinfecting their
breaths, the boys started for home to
make excuses to their wives for being
out so late.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
County Superintendent's Notes.

county Super1ntendents Notes.
1t is the intent and purpose of the
school law that teachers must file with
the county 'superintendent their reports
for the year before being entitled to
the last months pay. + @
Clerks should see that reports are
fully made out before issuing order.
A close observance of the law in this
matter will serve to prevent confusion
in closing the state report. Teachers
should also fill the report in the back
of register. The law is plain in the
matter, and teachers must not overlook
the details. ...-
Remember that one week from next
Saturday is the meeting in Milaca.
The program which will be presented
is we'll prepared and every teacher
who possibly canashould attend.
Convention opens at 10 a. NJ, and
will probably close at p. NJ, so that
all can get home early in the evening.
Princeton teachers have all ex-
pressed desire to attend, and reports
from the rural schools show that the
meeting will be hummer from the
point of attendance. Those near Mil
AGA are sure to be there. Let all at
tend. t.....
Guy Ewing, County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
A Typewriter Expert.

Thomas A. Edison criticised at At
lantic City scientific writer. "He is
a fine chap" said the inventor, "but
he knows nothing about machinery.
His knowledge of machinery is like
that of a business man to whom I
talked one day. .E -.r II
1T was at the time when typewriters
had first come out, and the man had
taken several on trial and was testing
them to see which, if any, he should
buy. well, said I, 'how do you like
those typewriters you are trying?'
"He shrugged impatiently. !" oh,
he said, they're all about alike. They
print we'll enough, but they don't spell
one word in three correctly. 80
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-04-25
IN. CUYETTE IS DEAD
One of Baldwin Townships Early Set
tiers Passes Away at Home of
Daughter in Elk River.
Had Reached Good Old Age of Ninety
Three and for Several Years
Was Totally Blind.

Morris Guyette, one of the Oldest
settlers OF Baldwin township, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. W.
Hayden, in Elk River on Tuesday,
aged SO years. Mr.. Guyette had lived
with his daughter for about three
years, having moved to Elk River
from the farm upon which he had
resided in Baldwin since 1865. The old
gentleman had for several years been
blind. .N ....
The funeral services will be held at
the home of Mrs. Hayden in Elk
River this afternoon at 2 O'Clock and
the interment will take place in Bald
win cemetery.
Five daughters and son sur
vive Mr.. Guyette: Mrs. Batey,
Fergus Falls; Mrs. Wheeler, Spencer
Brook; Mrs. Hayden, Elk River; Mrs.
Lougee, Brainerd; Mrs. Erta, New
York; and Ashley Guyette, Aitkin.
Morris Guyette was born in the
province of Quebec, Canada, on Sep
TENDER 6, 1914. he worked on his
fathers farm until Is years of age,
when he went to New York state and
engaged in agricultural pursuits on
his own account. He later returned
to Canada and purchased farm upon
which he resided for twenty five years.
In 1865 he came to Minnesota and set
tied upon farm in Baldwin township.
Mr.. Guyette was married on Deem
Der %, 1887, to Mrs. Mary Douglas,
whose maiden name was Young.