davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
ONLY NECESSARY TO
TREAT THE STOMACH
Claim of Central Figure in Recent COntrO-
VerSy is Novel.

Tho new theory advanced by I. r.
Cooper relative 90 the human stOm-
ach has attracted such widespread ate
teutiOn that the public in cities visited
hy the young man has been Joined by
many physicians Goa discussion of his
beliefs and medicines.
Mr.. Cooper says that human health ls
dependent almost entirely upon the
stomach. He says that no disease can
bc conquered without urst alleviaung
all stomach disorders. He further says
that most men and women Of this gem
Grafton are haif-sick owing 90 dogou-
crate stomachs. And lastly ne claims
that his New Discovery medicine viii
rejuvenate the human stomach I'm 80
days.
Cooper has been travelling from one
city 90 another. conducting in each
what hc calls % campaign OF education
For tho past year he has met the public
in the larger cities Of the country. and
his success has been phenomenal.
Thousands of people have 1ocked 10 his
headquarters wherever DE has gone. and
the sale OF his medicine has been be-
youd anything of the kind ever before
witnessed
Possibly tho most Interesting feature
of the attention this young man has at
tractcd rs what his army OF followers
whom he has converted TO his beliefs
through his medicines, have 10 say on
the subject. The following statements
are from two well known residents or
chicago and Boston, respectively. and
the enthusiasm of these is characteris-
nc Of Coopers admirers generally.
Mrs. II. b. Mack Of 8201 state street
chicago. says. II have been suffering
for II years from a combination or
stomach trobles, catarh and constipa-
uon. ] had a knawing pain ia the Dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
DEATH FOLLOWS
USE OF MORPHINE
Mrs. Amelia Dudler FrederiCkson
Takes Too Much Of the
Poisonous Drug.
SHOWN BY INVESTIGATION.
Witness says She Never Tried 20 Poi
son Anyone but Husband and Was
sorry She Did Not DO So.

The constant use or morphine and
cocaine for many years, caused The
death of Mrs. Amelia Dudlcr Trcd-
erickson no her home. SO west Second
South street. yesterday morning. Her
death was reported yesterday afternoon
sud Justice OF the Peace Dana II. smith
gt once began am investigation From
the testimony OF Two witnesses BE- was
shown that the woman died AS result
OF uu overdose of morphine and co..
caIuc. The witnesses We're Mrs. Elen
-cnopp ana the dead Wou1n's hus-
Elrd
1Irs schopp stated that Mrs Fred
erickson returned Tuesday from pro-
Iousad visit Co ler mother in Farley .
canyon. and chat she asked her hus-
band to purchase morphine and Coz
c3lue for her This was done. and
Nus. Schopp said She paid for part OF
the drug ln maAus her statement
Mrs. Schopp declared that relatives o.
Mrs. Fredericksou gave her poison Ia
thc hope or iuhertng ner propertN
frederickson told Mrs. Schopp not TO
talk about such things. and she cone
uadittcd her statement
STATEMENT or WITNESS.
Mrs. schopp. in answer to a quest
ti0n. said she had never tried o. poison
anyone with one exception. She said
one time she put poison OBJ her hu--
bands cup, but before Doe could drink
90. she threw Go out She said She wus
sorry she had changed her mind
The body of the dead woman was
taken to Joseph WIN. Taylor uuler-
taking Establishment. The remains
were n "a frightul condition. THE
body was covered With sores c1usel
Dr. Do d. D. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
PRIEST. TAYLOR'S
TALK TO STUDENTS
In Address at L. D. s. University
The Value Of Honesty is
Treated On.
ALSO PURITY OF THOUGHT
Instances Quoted showing Success Is
Impossible Without These Qualities
Halloween A1air.

$50 man should enter amy place
into which he would BLUSH to take his
sweetheart hls w.fo. 1r mis- mother ~
declared prcst Frank Taylor yoster-
day before the Iattor-day saints uni
versity. The occasion was the regu-
Dan wednesday devotional hour. and
Prost Taylor had been Invited 90 de-
liver tho address His talk treated
ON what leads 20 success en- NE Two
things he designated ns essentials
honesty ana purity vt thought
VALUE OF HONESTY.
some young men," he said. "lm-
aslne ON coming from school al the
end of course OF study. that sues
cess is the main thing In ife and the
means only secondary in Importance.
And sometimes tney are not careful
by what road they succeed. Well
az FIRST there comes 20 them what
appears TO be success, but which o.
really not success al all They ex-
hibit for time some considerable
prospect of rising, but people soon
nnd out that they are not honest and
then they go down. once "a man
prominent banker--said 90 me OF "a
young man There goes one Of tho
brightest business men ln the state.
hut he is not succeeding 1 asked
him why the young man was not
proapcrln6, and be replied. "Because
lac ia NOT honest That is the way
ot 10 always Men do NOT succeed iu
the END unless they are houest-honcst
with themselves and honest with
their fellows. And thc sooner boys
and girls too. ind this out. the bet-
ter il viii be for them.
OF PURE THOUGHT.
speaker is not the only thing "a
man must learn His thoughts must
De- such chat he would not hesitate
20 have the wide world know them.
q hen his actions win De clean like
wise President Taylor here comment
ed upon the eul effects OF eutcring
places that are not proper ION ans
good man, even If hc dld not go there
i0f the amusement they attempt 60
furnish, ana laid down the principle
quoted az the beginning OF his re-
marks
The speaker called attention To- tha
words OF leading men, past aud pres
enI that the Mormon people Woui1
yet stand at the head aud not at The
foot But this said President Taylor
us possible only ON the condition that
our present and coming generations
always live lives of honesty and pur-
ity."
The students I'd The opening and
the closing rendered school songs. uu-
der the leadership or Instructor Kirx-
ham.
HALOWE EN- PARTY.
Last evening the domestic science
girls of the L.atter-dny Saints uni-
Nersity led their friends "a merry game.
II was their annual Halloween party.
TO which the faculty and many OF the
students were invited.
The guests We're led over danger
Gus and creepy path First they
uod a plank and got an electric
shock. Then they We're led INTO q room
where dead man lay in bed and
where ghostly and CHASTITY objects had
found their way into unsupported
places.
But they an came of On tolerable
form -which somewhat pale withal-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

Of my stomach, a sort of dull r,i-
that i could not quite Understand NJ.
there was "a duh headache. and i,.
mind seemed 10 be wandering contain
ally. I could not eat. aud WHAT mn.
solid food I ala eat ! could not rais.-
on my stomach. 1 tried every raras.
/ could think OF. and also tried out
number OF patent medicine. but Win.
out any apparent result. Do Was tboppt
one Of my friends that D heard q.
Cooper's preparation, and 7 Immediate.
ly decided 10 try some of Co. Ills two
weeks since ! took my first dose OF n
and ] feel like a new women mo bes8.
ache seems 20 have disappeared. aDa
the pain in my stomach along with h
The medicine Is worth its weight IN
gold. and I want TO thank Nr C5oper
for what he has done FOR me"
Mr. Edwin +, Morse OF % Oakley
street. Dorchester. a suburb OF Boston
Says. For three years I had mol 4
well day. My stomach was in frlgh,nl
shape. the mere thought NJ food would
nauseate me, and 1 really had a horror
of anything 10 eat. All solid food would
cause me extreme indigestion. bloatlug
and gas on my stomach. and nothing
tasted right Some time ago ! got some
OF this Cooper's medicines about which
there Is so much talk. I actually feel
as wei and strong as a boy ever sine.
the first bottle Every sign Of stom
ach trouble has disappeared, and hay
a hearty appetite and eat three squar
meals. everything seems to taste goo
Anyone who knows what chronic ind
gestion L. can appreciate what Oh
means TO me. / consider this the moi
remarkable medicine I ever heard or
We sell Mr. COoper's medicines, an
find them TO be all he claims.-F.
Hill Drug Co, so w. End So. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
Finances of State Of Utah
In Best Condition for Years

are made begins in January, but taxes
FOR the first year Of that period do not
begin 90 come m until October. Loans
are made only tor the purpose Of gou-
Quoting the legitimate business of the
state ana paying its necessary expenses
during that interval As "a result OF
the diminutiou OF the amount borrow
cd. the financial condition of the state
NIli Le better at the close of 1907 than
ut au,N other time Don its history.
AS Co the sending out of letters by
tho state auditor. asking thc county
treasurer tO forward the funds due the
state. that is done every year. The
purpose is 90 enable the state Co Ply
lts Indebtedness and stop the payment
of interest Tho iaW Oseclou 2683 He-
Eiso3 Statutes. 1880 makes Dr. ohIiga-
tors upon tne county treasurDrs tu tor-
ward to the state auditor au monies Boo
their posses lon belonging Co the state.
ON lho nrst Monday of January, April
July. October November and Decemr
Der of each year The penalty for nor.
compliance With thIs statute o. The for-
feitluB 0t three months salary The
state auditor sends ont notifications to
bring this matter to the attention of
each county treasurer.
The statement referred 90 ls made
with Che evident purpose of running the
credit of thc state. Notwithstanding
the fact that ite financial condition o.
neitor inHu in amy previous year. 10
Is published under headlines that are
absolutely untrue. 100 justice to the
state aud Iis Olcdi. and Bro view of the
. present general financial condition,
ask that tho facts here SET forth bo
/ puhlfhai f0r che information of tho
public
ts.su.dl JOHN g.. CUTLER
Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
EEecurIvo once. sIal1 u Utah.

Salt Lake city. OCT 81. 1907.
To the public-ln one of the morning
papers OF this date. statement is made
which is evidently Intended to injue
the financial credit OF the State OF Utah.
I'm glaring headline the statement IS
made that the state is ln financial dis
tress. In the body of the article IL is
said that State Auditor Edwards IS
sending out frantic appeals 90 the
county trelsurers. asking chem to send
60 him 40 once am the available funds
due the state; and th1 the state haas
already borrowed $3.50. 600
ln view of Ihls publication Issued
with The apparent purpose ut U.s.I.lIt-
ing the state [ hereby issue tue fol-
lowing statement ~ is true thaI The
State of Utah borrowed this year $780,
600. which win be paid off before Dec.
g. 1907 But Boo order Co show the
improved condition OF the states hu-
auccs it ia only necessary f0 sos that
in tho year 1906. while waiting tor the
taxes On COME in, the state borrowed
S390.O00 and in 1908 S3s5.001.
The credit OF the state is excellent.
Any sum desired by the state can ho
readily secured. But although u Is
impossible 90 carry ON the business oi
the state until time for the collection
~ tho taxes without making some
loans, the policy is to borrow us it-
DE a. possible. This "a seen in tht
fact that this year che amount bon
roWcd D. $4,000 less than boz 1905
and $4,000 Joss than Boz 1905.
The writer of the article DOB question
evidently ignores fhe f.ut chat the hI-
cnnial period for which appropriation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
DEATH OF COL. WHEELER.
We'll known Travelling Man Run
Down bA Auto m Denver

wen Known travelling Man Hun
Down bA Auto in Denver.
The sad intelligence was rec lived f,
.trts .,ft, 40 fo.r-r..t .........,.. ...-i.
-'"". D'.'' o. ''. ui'eA anu vincent
teath oi Col. ID l wheeler the a.
yelling crue salesman who ls well
known. not only Don Salt Lake. but nj
ihroueh tnH northwest Col Wheel
was ruu Into lN 900 automobile and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
ooUIRRH SCHOOL NOT CLOSED

The report that the OquIrrh .,,..
has been closed on account OF t,. ...
alence OF contagious disease h. ~.
founded. A case OF incipent s,,,.
fever was discovered IN the school y.
the building was promptly and ..1o...
tumigated yesterday, but the -1..,. ~.
not closed. supt' chrste4-cu saw,
that every means possibl. b.. 49,
taken 90 prevent the spread e- ~.
tagious diseases I'm the schools ana ~
officials have the matter wei i9 S, uf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
DAUGHTERS OF THE PIONEERS

The genealogical session OF the
Daughters of Utah Pioneers viii hc
held tomorrow, Friday at the Lion
house. ot O'Clock instead of 4. as
previously announced Those con-
tcmplating temple work or the prep
aruon Of family records viii find
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
RETURN TO PUEBLO.

sheriff r. r. Mcmillan of Pueblo
Colo, arrived in The city as- evening
Goo rake back tc that city D. U. Turner
who was arrested here several days ago
on the charge of disuusiug lf mlrtr8geG
property. sheriff Mcmillan brogrh.
tequisition papers with him, but Tuf-
uer rs willing lo return without thew
The sheriff and his prisoner leave this
afternoon for Pueblo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
With the Politicians

Iht reign of l,alelsn over tho sirec'
department is showing every evidenc
OF lettering. Dut il IS dead certlIn-
4. iHft 90 Wli nor totlef much $50 Ions
as tne Americans dare to carry
l,3lciAh
used City teams to dix "a West Temple
street excavation. That he paved his
private grounds With city paving
stones. that De is well known as the
center az a ring &C sraftorsi all 20 which
Iamors would bear Investigation, has
repeatedly been called 20 the attention
5-4it
I.a NlI' Ni.NNNHAN" NINN IT 'a Nat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT
Frank Lconcttc. am Italian. Charged
With Criminal Assault

With Criminal assault
Frank eonette. an italian, was given
preliminary hearing before Judge
Diehl iu the criminal division of the
city court this morning on The charge
OF criminal assault upon Flni AasrriuL
prosecution was conducted ny Asst
county Atty Carlson and Ila defense
MAS reprc.euted hy Atty. LeatherHoue
The testimony introduced hy che prose-
clti0u showed that the accused had
salultel the glrl 40 defense being Of
fercd. the court held Leorett. Oh the
district court. the bail being fixed az
il 900.
Morse Sullivan, accused ~ burglary
in the second degree. pleaded mot guilty
nd his case was set for hearing Nov.
i9 I'm default OF $500 bail Doe was rec
handed GO the custody Of tne sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
STATE CONCLUDES CASE


Tho state has rested m ifH case against
luzo Tnukuda, charkod with tho murder
M T Shin. Japanese laborer. "a Car
Geld, July e. 1871. The defense called sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
PHYSICIANS TESTIFY.

PHYSICIANS TESTIFY.
Believing "a wrong impression may
have been made In tne mind of the puH-
out in che Jordan inquest. Dr. @. H..
Wilcox had number of prominent
phys clans placed on the stand THIS
morning. They were Dre. w. r.. Cal
derwood. w. D. Beer and s. l..
Richards. Dr. Wilcox was represented
legally by Major h. w. Young who
put this Hypothetical question t0 each
OF them Surprising doctor Us called
by telephone Co house To- attend a
person who attempted 90 take poison.
aud upon arriving al the house about
three-gua rters Ot an hour after. is told
hy the parents chat the patitut tried
10 swallow Iaudauum. but the bottle
a two-ouuce anaiD had been dashed
from bier Inns the contents OF her
mouth spit ont. "a great deal OF the
liquid spilled and half left in the bottle
and he stays nN the bed side for am
other three quarters Of am hour. and ar
the end of that time there are no EVIL
iencos that poison has been swallowed
under those cOud lions Old Or. wi Coz
do his duty fully bon administering an
emetiC 0ue-dfth grain iol auom1rphia,
and un0u leaving inst uotug the On.
rents Co continue the treatment until
vomiting followed Wnr One apulIca>
ton of moro heroic measures necessary
Was the use VI 81 stomach pump neces-
ary 90
Dr. W. r. Caldervood answered Chat
Tor. WilO0N had done everything strictly
according t1 the demands of tho case
ross it auucarel. tie did not believe amy
physician would have done more. Inc
Indications pointed clearly to the fact
Chat Htle or ro poison had been taken
elId Ur underwood ana thia Was fe-
D.. D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
RALEIGH'S REIGN
BEGINS TO T0TTER
Chief Of the Roadways is Taking
On Weight as a Party
Burden.
BUT WHEN WILL HE ORoP7
Leaders of His Party Hope Crisis VIII
NOT Arrive Before ballots
Arc Counted


Arc Counted
How long Is the rcirn of Jake Ral-
cigh llgble to continue in The street
department.
Tho question s MT now ONE with
those familiar with Jakes political aui
business methods. The "News has
asked 90 before. and with the question
has printed apparently well authentic
nted charges that al.igh knows
good many things Eoout ways 60 make
money that are now down in the
books.
one OF these ways was 90 accept a
contract, for the him OF l'a,el54 o.
Harmon, To- dig the Perry ia D..
cellar on Third South ana West Iem-
pie street Those who noticed iue WVtN
being done recall the fact that every
morning a. long line Of teams inot
than ANY ordinary contractor cou,u
mustcr-Were lined up t1err for work.
How much thoy got done did not seem
81 matter SO much t1 them as 10 woull
TO teams under che personal superE sloA
OF someone who had TO pay the DILL
WORKING BOTH ENDS.
when the GcodVatcrs were threat
onmg the people along Ninth SCUM
~. ..ii.. -,,,t ,,il.l nm along the canal
-rbe oiiy pai5 f6r the dirt. The firm of
1-f.t.ft fI,,,,,,.r received pay from
tbe b1udipe contractor 90 eVcovate 10.
The work was done in part at ,. leas NJ, 10y
,icg. ', ,'II ror tip,e NM In on that ex-
.a,-,ti,u b,, civ warrants.
rha stor, u1e received and inves-
ffoafod bv fhs "News" four months
.r, u wne printed az that time. AM
.fl7ar stor,. received by the News" at
the same time was that Raleigh had
paved his private grounds with city
paving DloCts Inolnsl tP"7
the paving stone paths. just for fuil
measure q pie OF corble rock nack
of EaIeieh's barn was also pnolp-
crapn.1. This pile of rock was gains
erred of the 'itV streets hy Guy tt'lua'
hauled to tsal, 'Eh PACK lal" p1
oity teams receiving Guy paS' "',N
there deposited, To De- ollcieu i't 7''o
u} Jake iialalgh peisohdlIg.
N-t-kprv INVESTIGATED
once me ci.t couheu was ll '''ll1
lo investigate i'aifish' in- ".s 'l @
reign Was almost over l'"l J"7l '''
sheets Resigned. h'tl ESQ" l'''. -'
sutl' be .'cllFr ',.'' wy t.,r,...
rev Naga "lel' "l- 1N", i.'.'D y, 49,, M
~ ~ h. lie fayor buf Ia
WASH " .l.'i5 i'' .--' '.',,.r1 ~
ie'r 'n1l an. l".'r ,.iS - 81
This was 10 De hushed
FACTS FAIL. TO ALARM
al...tt..,,
lH, F'" 49, ,.',.,.,,-
a.. nv, WI, 1ot ,,sC,ilse rs inner cir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

Eber W Hail. 225 South West p, ia.
pie St Funeral Director. Licensed
Embaimer Private Ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

X. II. Evans. Florist. 80 s. lain 81.
Floral Designs a Speciality. 'Phon 96l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-11
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING, JAM H. 1907

driftwood in the oven, keeping it hot
for at least an hour. At the end OF
that time, the rocks should be thor.
oughly heated. Then rake the oven
clean of all embers and ashes and
sweep it cleaner still with an old
broom or with boughs from a fir tree.
Pour your CLAIMS into it, spreading
them out over the hot rocks. Have
ready flour sack and FIVE or six gun.
ny sacks all wet in sea water. and a
quantity of wet sea weed. AS soon aa
you have the CLAIMS spread over the
rocks, cover them closely with tbs
flour sack and on top OF this place the
wet gunny sacks. Cover all with the
sea.weed TO keep in the steam. Bake
about half an hour without lifting the
sacks. A pleasing variety is made by
placing unhusked sweet corn in with
the CLAIMS, for the two will cook in the
same length of time. Just before the
CLAIMS are uncovered, provide each
guest with q clam shell filled with
melted butter, into which the bivalves
are to be dipped and eaten from the
fingers.
CLAIMS prepared in this way make
the kitchen cooked dishes and the
timed CLAIMS and nectar pale into
nothingness in comparison.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-11

ever the only tokens which tell of
wrecked hearts. and ruined hopes, and
all the terrible storms of anguish
which so stirred the depths, and left
calm though the surface be now--,he
precious fruitage, which was carried
through Lilies voyage, at the bottom
forever.
Rev. NJ. A. Matthews, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church in Seattle,
in speaking recently of the future
greatness of the Queen City. said:
mo one dare raise his hand or voice
in opposition to our future work or to
the city's progress. Should croaker
be found, or pessimist discovered, let
him be taken without the walls oi the
city and there executed. He has no
right to live among such progressive
people or in such delightful circum-
stances as ours. Curst be the man or
woman who throws the slightest pebble
in the path of Seattle's march to great
ness and to goodness.
It is evident, could Matthews have
his own way, that "knockers" and
croakers" would meet with tue just
punishment they 80 richly deserve.
Matthews would have all such indi.
viduals taken without the walls OF the
city and there executed. II I had my
wish, the knocker" and croaker"
would be executed at the most public
place wiihin the walls of the city
which he maligned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-01-11
Washington State Horticultural Association.
SPOKANE, Dec. %, 1906.


ED. STANDARD:
Please announce 10 your valuable pa
per that the Third Annual Convention
of the Washington State Horticultural
Association will be held at Everett,
Jan. 14th to 10th inclusive. The ses.
sions will be held in the auditorium
of the Public Library building. The
Chamber OF Commerce will provide
rooms adjoining the library auditor
ium for delegate headquarters.
The Snohomish County Industrial
Club. an organization composed of
representatives from all the different
commercial associations OF the several
towns OF the county will give . ban.
quet to the visiting delegates on the
evening of Jan. 18th.
Special excursion rates Of one and
one-third fare on the certificate plan
have been granted by the railroads
from all points in the State of Wash
ington.
Special arrangements are being
made by the fruit growers of the
Yakima Valley to take q delegation
of 100 or more to Everett for the
annual meeting.
Auxiliary societies already have
been reported from Walla Walla,
Prosser and Winthrop, Wash. An
unusually interesting programme is
being arranged, which will include
Gov. Mead and speakers from the
State College of Washington Univer-
sity, etc. Prof. A. B. Leckenby, for
mer representative of the U. S. De.
partment of Agriculture to the Philip
pines, and an authority on horticult.
ural matters, will deliver an address.
Hotel rates ranging from so cents
to $l.25 per day for room will prevail
The Northwest Fruit Growers As.
sociation will hold its annual meeting
at Seattle, Jan. 10th to 18th inclusive
All fruit growers are invited to both
conventions. Very truly yours.
L.G. MONROE,
Secretary.