davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

and everything burnable has been
brought together in the town halls,
where the people have been concen-
trated But death has found some
victims. in spite of every shift---Coi-
Hers weekly.
ImbeciIty II may look like over
From stating and exaggeratins
Tobacco. things, but Know
whereof speak. when
say that tobacco when hahitually used
by the young leads to a species OF Inn
becillty; that the juvenile smoker VIII
lie. cheat and steal. which he would
not, had he let tobacco alone. inns
kind of insanity ] have observed in
quite a number of cases at the St VIM
cents. The patients presented all the
characteristics of young incorrtgibles.
They had exhausted the indulgence or
their parents, who saw no other way
TO protect them from their Insane
pranks, than to commit them TO tho
institution. Had they been less fav-
orably situated financially, they would
have landed at the House of Correc-
ton or the Workhouse.--D L. Hre-
mer.
Value of Self-contro is indisput-
Self Control. ably an excellent thing.
That the exercise OF men
tdl cOTltTOi cues TWAIN SVNuAhS
bodily health has long been recognized.
n mas remained for William Anthony
Spinney. Boston physical culture
teacher, to write a textbook on Health
Through Self Control in Thinking,
Breathing and Eating" In the book
Mr. Spinney points the way TO health
and happiness in a thoroughly sane and
scientific manner. which Is all the more
effective by being written In pleasing
style and by the fact that the author
assumes no position in advance of his
own definite knowledge. He uses the
following captions In treating his sub
iect; Breathing, diaphragmatic breath
ing, various facts on breathing, the
sympathetic and the cerebro spinal
nerve system, the subconscious and the
conscious mind, how tho mind builds
the body healthfully. inhibition, how
habits customs. beliefs, opinions. acts
may produce health, habit formation,
how TO eat healthfully scriptural
health, He emphasizes the Importance
of correct breathing, upon which he
has long been an authority. and dis
cusses fully the nervous system and
how the mind may build the body
healthfullq. Much space is also given
10 the science and art of habit forrr1a-
ton, and tn eeffect upon health.--ES.
Divine Side There is a personal ele-
OF Faith. ment in faith, but we
do not need to infuse it.
a greater Person will attend to that.
There is doctrinal correctness in
faith: but except when II becomes our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

on Monday at high noon the seventh
Legislative assembly Of the state of
Utah VIII convene in The city and county
building. At that hour its members VIII
he sworn in. It's organization perfected.
and it's public duties commence In the
list of these are some exceedingly inn
portant matters They should receive,
and doubtless win be given, the weigh
ty consideration they demand IT Is
not necessary that many new laws
should be added TO the statute books.
II is far more essential that those to
be placed there should be good and
wholesome ones, In every state the in
cliuation is to over. rather than under
legislate' BY starting early This can
be avoided and much valuable time
saved No member should be, OF VIII
he measured by thinking men, by the
number of bills he introduces. Rather
wilI they value and appreciate hts eff
forts from the viewpoint Of quality in
stead OF quantity. This should be
Needed by the younger lawmakers par
ticularly,
Foremost among the big problems.
hrc tho proposed consolidation Of the
Agricultural College with the Universe
~ OF Utah; the enactment OF a law
providing for railroad commission;
the establishment OF an insurance de-
partment OF the state government. with
a commissioner at its head whose duty
IL shall he 10 examine into and deter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
MISSION OF THE CHURCH.

The beginning OF this century is
marked by social and political unrest
all over the world. The earth itself is
trembling and quaking under the press
nre of the volcanic fires that are rag
ing In its interior. The social struc-
lures that We're slowly raised during
the last century, upon foundations laid
IN times OF war and bloodshed. are also
swaying TO and fro TO the ominous
rumblings of revolutionary forces IN the
deeper strata The greater part OF the
world appears TO be affected. There
is a difference, though In the Orient
an awakening. reconstruction Il re-
generation is taking place in fun view
Of the observer Of current history In
the Oocldent. demolition. destruction
seems to be threatened.
Il is true that at the present time,
in nearly every western country. agi-
tators are found who ruthlessly attack
the most sacred interests OF the clti-
zens. They make light Of religion and
try 10 tear into tatters the ethical
standards Of Holy writ They try to
corrupt legislators and courts, and de-
prive laborers Of their right TO make an
honest living Under such agitation
vice and violence thrive To many,
nothing In sacred. They tramplo the
law under their bespattered feet, when
over It's thunder IL directed against
their own crimes and sins but that does
not prevent them from attempting 10
Use IL as weapon whenever a de-
PRAYED impulse prompts them to as
sasslnate the character OF fellow be-
ings and rob them OF their good name.
Some arc preaching about oppression
nnd tyranny merely 10 create strife and
mako reyolutionists. To own property.
they declare, is to be no better than TO
be n thief. The abolition OF every es-
tabllshed institution is aimed al by
many agitators. And this II not only
in Russia. Agitation is IN evidence In
n more or less prominent degree IN eyo-
Iy land
We are not among those who believe.
with Voltaire, that everything Is well
H. this, THE best of an worlds" We
recognize that modern development has
brought about condition IN which the
great majority OF mankind have but
poor chance OF drawing any prize IN the
lottery OF llfei or win IN the race that
II ever becoming more strenuous. II
the present needs could be kept AT The
level Of those Of former ages, life would
be easy, But that is no longer possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Hope.

Hope. Hope. like the glimmer-
Ing tapers light.
Adorns and cheers the way,
And still as darker grows the night.
Emits a brighter ray.
Goldsmith
The Coun- The greatest need of
try's Need, America for 1907 Is a
closer relation between
the Christian Church and the People,
both the masses and the classes
Bishop Fowler.
On Suicide, II person loves Christ
supremely his heart new
er breaks for what men can do to
him. The early disciples never COM
mitted suicide excepting Judas, the
traitor). Notwithstanding they were
beaten, imprisoned. tortured and slain.
The greatest following OF any religion
list is Buddha. but his disciples fire.
quently commit suicide and were en-
couraged by their master to do So
Silas Hubbard, NJ. ID.
Why Good Frederick the Second of
Teachers Prussia has been held
Are Scarce. UP to scoru because he
insisted that his nom
commissioned officers, many OF them
confirmed drunkards, wanting enploy-
ment, should be appointed as school
teachers, All protests were met by the
explanations that they must have shell
ter during the Indictment winter days:
that teaching would keep them out of
mischief: that being military drill
masters they would Keep the children
in order: and that the wages paid to
teachers We're all they were worth.
The frugal F'rederick's reasonings, es-
pecially the latter point are not UNI
like those actuating some of our Amer
lean school boards.--Osslan II. Lang,
in the January March Forum.
Freezing In The fuel shortage in the
The West. west has reached the
proportions of public
calamity. When Mr.. James j.
Hill said in a recent speech at
Chicago that the country had out
grown its railroad facilities and could
no longer get its business done with
the existing plant. there was a gem
eral feeling that he had exaggerated
the emergency, but the appalling CON
ditions in a large part OF the west es-
pecially in North Dakota. make It clear
that in that quarter at least things are
even worse than Mr.. Hill represented
them. In the bitter cold of a north
west winter the people of many towns
are absolutely without fuel on the
when the coal supply fails suffering
farmers have burnt fences outhouses,
corn. and twisted straw. In some
places the schools have been closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

vided tho human life in four parts III
fancy, ne says. extends to the twenue.n
year. This Is the period Of growth
Youth extends TO the titticth pecause
during this -eriod the tissues are hrin
yirllity from fifty to seveniy-five' our
ing which the organism remains COM
plete; at scventy-hve, he says Qua age
ordinarily commences. But modern
research seems TO indicate that even
,bis scientific classification OF the
wears that make UP the age on man.
NAV have to be revised in the not far
distant future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12
APPEAL FOR AID.

In response to a letter Of appeal from
The American National Red Cross assoc
citation. Washington, D. O., Of which
The Hon. william II. TAFT Is president
and Charles l.. Magee secretary, the
Deseret News takes pleasure In an
nouncing that It viii receive At rs bust
ness office contributions of cash TO be
used in alternating the wants of FAM
inc sufferers IN China, Undoubtedly
many Of our readers will be glad to
have an opportunity Of contributing,
according TO their circumstances to inc
relief OF their suffering fellow-men. al
though they arc Of another race, II you
cannot give large sum. send In
smaller. a few cents given promptly
may save a life.
All subscriptions will be receipted Tor
and forwarded to Hon. Charles Halam
Keep, Red Cross treasurer. room 5Al
War Department. Washington, D. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

| duty to teach others, we do 49,.
TO be accurate theologians 'Vv need
doeth a certain will shall b. Nhnso|
doctrine. There is an emotinnsN tht|
but we do not need To nn,ap' Side;
clumsy fingers at the petals ~ wlA|
otions and take ourselves 10 ~, oar EN-.
cause they do not bloom. r,. sk Be.
one who makes all the flowor. i "
IN HIS own good time and eanh eloom|
It belongs, There IL n certit,sstn ore
faitn' put we need not expect tn u
more tnan IN part There is
riotism. an esprit de corns II, a Pat.
but we need not concern a., laith;
about the sentiments of The rn,.,seNti|
or even OF the particular priveS9" lenl
answers to our name. There he Wapl
err in faith; but we need not avor,, poR'
obtain results. a peace; but We We .
not try to paciiy ourselves ,,."sei|
we need not force ourselves Inte plI|
felt rejoicings. All these thingsos Va
the divine side.-Living Church I'
Artificial In Nantes, France !,
RANTS. school Of medicine WIN.
the science of hioloss v
very carefully studied. DIR. I,adu@'
It's professional corps has sron,',
much interest In certain exnerir'Aqel
by means of which he has nro ,fS,ei
artificially something corresnonS,ssa
to plant life. Into Il solution Of coas
mon salt, potassium, ferro-oyanjs.'
and gelatin he drops grain rnads !,
n mixture of copper sulphate and 81,
cose. In few minutes from this rets
eral seed" bud protrudes; n gronl !'
both vertically and HORIZONTALLY IVY
when 1t reaches the surface II gro a..
leaves like those of water plant
plant eight or nine inches hirh NJ,
been grown in this way. AccorsIss
to the liquid in which II grows as
form Of the plant varies some are ill.,
mushrooms, others have a ns.,
shaped end, The plants derive nav,
ishment from their "soil," they bss,
organization and circulation, they s,s
sensitive to physical and chenc,l
stimuli, and when injured they hs,,
themselves. The doctor illustrated n,
experiments by dropping his varioS,
chemicals into test tube. The eli,
formed began to grow with remark.
able swlftness. Fragile tendrils sSr,
out Of the parent cells. terminating Il
shapes that resembled leaves, blass,
Of grass. or miniature ferns. And m.
doctor explained in detail how thea
plants" possessed many OF the char.
acteristics OF living organisms. WhIh
they possessed the power OF nutr
ton and growth. they lacked the pow
er of reproducing their species. Thsy
proved to be extremely sensitive i
heat, cold. and light. and when wouns.
ed are able to cure themselves. French
scientists have been much interessi
in these experiments. but 1t is a.
mitted that they have SO far throw
no light on the origin of life. What
"a physical basis of Life?" the read.
er may exclaim, Well, what does
indicate but the dominance of God @
His own universe; and who can objea
to that?.-New York Evangelist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

The editor OF the Kalamazoo Morning
Gazette opens the days work with
prayer, He should follow Elliot shep'
ards practice Of placing biblical quo
tatlon at the head OF the editorial coll
umns each day. ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Before his inauguration Governor
Hughes said that he would speak for
himself But he has not said word
since he sent his message TO the New
York legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Paying legislators campaign ex-
penses comes pretty near buying a
legislator, no matter what sophistry is
used 10 make It appear otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

steel King Corey says that he is not
going to marry ON his present trip to
Europe, A sort Of mot today, some
other day, good day" case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

MI Bryan has been In railroad
wreck but fortunately was not injured.
Now he has another argument In favor
OF government ownership.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Dubois Is anxlously looking forward
to the time when he can. In the senate,
undam the pent up anti-Smoot bile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

one feels that automobiles are the
true Internal machines when he hears
some of their horns foot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

The Russian terrorlsts count that day
lost whose low descending sun does not
see some high official dome"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

a model industrial school would be
one where the boys would work with
out growing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

The Italian lawyers have gone on
strike. This is the modern spirit with
vengeance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

A lovers quarrel could not have end
ed more prettily than did that between
representative Gaines end Mahon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Those who feel the hardship of the
withdrawal OF passes are those who
can best AFFORD 20 pay their fares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

often when husband thinks his wife
is laughing at his jokes she is laugh
ing at him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

To create sensation a pin I'M
der the finger nail till 1t touches the
quick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills says we
need more poets. People don't read
those we have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

These days one must cut down liv-
ing expenses or be cut down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

AS yet the cold is not sharper than
a serpents TOOTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

It might be just as well to lay some
thing aside for a snowy day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-12

Hope. Hope. like the glimmer-
Ing tapers light.
Adorns and cheers the way,
And still as darker grows the night.
Emits brighter ray.
Goldsmith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
Miss Olson Better.

Miss Ethel Olson, the 13-year-old
daughter of o. J. Olson, who was re-
ported as going to local hospital. was
really taken to the Fargo Sanitarium,
where she is now under the care of DR.,
Cavanagh. Miss Olson is suffering
with infiammatory rheumatism, and SO
bad was she that every limb was
drawn up and distorted and when car
ried into the sanitariunh last T1prsday,
she was helpless and had # fever of
103 So much betteskdid stiie young
lady feel Sunday that she asked to be
allowed TO get up. Her father and the
doctor insisted that she remain in bed.
however. Her temperature was normal
and she again has the use of her arms
and hands and apparently her lower
limbs are painless and well. DR. Cave
anagh admits 1t is remarkable how the
young lady responded to the Magno-
practic treatment administered.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
APPOINTMENTS
THIS evening
MAYOR JOHNSON MAY GIVE THE
PLUM TREE AsHAKE--ANHEiER
i AND SORENESS SAID TO BE
. SLATED FOR JOBS ON THE
CITY LIST.

1t is understood that Mayor Johnson
has one or two matters up his sleeve
for the meeting of the city council to-
night, in the shape Of appointments,
and a prospective message or two, re-
lating to things to which he desires to
Icall the councils attention.
1t has been learned that the execu-
tive will name the special assessment
commissioner to take the place of Ira
Eddy, whose term has expired, and
knowing ones point to c. FL. Anheier
as Mr.. Eddy's successor. The appoint
ment is for six years and is made un-
der the provisions of chapter 81 of the
laws of 1906 The commissioner makes
the assessment on special improve
ments, sewers, water mains, paving,
etc.
Another prospective appointment is
that of city health officer vice DR..
Carpenter, whose term has expired. 1t
is said the place is likely to go to DIR.
Sorkness and the term is for two years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
PROFESSOR HONORED
Dr.. HoIIey Was One Of the Fortunate
Ones in the Recent Govern
n1ent Examinations.

In the recent government examina I
tons held throughout the country for
food and drug inspection chemists.
under the national pure food and drug
law, Prof. G. d. Holley of the chemical
department of the A. c. was one OF
the few who were successful In pass
ing the examination with a high stand !
ing. Or. Holley ranked third on the
passing list, q result all the more
creditable, as there were nearly 800
chemists who took the examination.
the majority OF whom were connected
with the pure food departments OF the
different states. DR. Holley has been
rendered an excellent position in the
bureau Of chemistry at Washington.
but It Is probable that he will re-
main at the "A. G. and be certified as
Ia government chemist, to do the ma
tional food and drug inspection work
for this state under the direction OF
Chief Wiley and Commissioners I.add.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds during the week:
f. E. Harvey to David c. Moug, q. c.
I d., 1-2 20-143-5 ST.
r.. r. Prentiss ct al to Henry J Me-
Gowan, q. C. d., n. e. I3-141 sd; 81.
John D0gld to Arthur a. Garfield, W.
d., N. l-2 20 and n. e. OF, S. e. 20 1880;
$10,SOO
l.. Belle Fuller to Gertrude Fuller,
q. c. d.. Ito cure title) n. 1-2 of n. w.
17-140-53; 81.
Gertrude Fuller to John w Mitchell,
a. c. d.. Ito cure title) s. IL and part
of n. w. 17-140-5S; 81.
l.. Belle Fuller to j. w. Mitchell w.
d., $. l-2 and part Of n. w. 17-14O-53;
$3.50.
VIM. H. Lakey to. j. d. w. Horns.
| W. a., $. W. 15-l40-54 $4.640.
VIM. II. Lakey to A. Horns, w d.,
$, e. 15-l40-54; $4.G40.
VIM. II. Lakey to Otto Horns, W. d.,
S. w. 1T-140-54; $4,000.
Treadwell Twicheli to M. A. Quirb,
W. d. lot 8, blk. 80, n. p. add: $4,000.
Saml P. Fletcher to Hannah Null
laney, W. d., n. e. 1S-14I-50; 5000.
G. A, Bullamore to Emil Utke w. d.,
$. 1-2 and n. W. a. and n. ". s4-Is9-
So: $2.240.
The Shogomoc Co. ct al. to w. d.
Brown, q. 6. d., lot 20, blk s, Page; ST.
r. r. v, Nat. bank to Chas. A. Nor
ton, w d., lots 1l-12-1s, blk. Z, Oak
Grove add; ST..
John Woodward to Henry p. & Jno.
Dwyer, W. a., e. IL 20-143-54; $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
LECTURE AT The GRAND
judge Corliss of. Grand Forks Spoke
Last Night on King Lear--Will
Be Heard Again.
ed audience greeted

A good-sized audience greeted
Judge Corliss last evening and fol-
lowed with deep interest the first in
the series of Sunday evening lectures
to be given in the Grand theatre. His
subject was King Lear, and he will
complete his treatment of the theme
next Sunday evening.
The fascination that the play exerts
upon the finest minds is not hard to
understand when one has yielded him
self to the current of Judge Corliss'
delightful flow of vivid narration, pene-
trating criticism, and fine character
ization. The old king, infirm Of judg-
ment, noble Kent, the yiperous heir
esses, Goneril and Regan. come and
go before the hearer, weaving the web
of tragic circumstances Every one
confesses Shakespeare's capacity for
making the world aware that tragedy
is life and that Its texture is implicit
in each incidental play of human emo
ton. And this, of course, constitutes
the precise draft that Lear makes
upon the interpretative power of a
speaker Judge Corliss in a satisfying
degree meets the demands of Shakes
pearean thought presentation, and his
dramatic, instinct is interfused with
the finest criticism,
Fargo has become an educational
center of sufficient moment to warrant
the belief that the management of the
Grand theatre win find hearty re-
Spouse to their enterprise in furnish
ing lectures of the highest cultural
value. Last evening the audience was
noteworthy for its large proportion
of people active in educational move
ments.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-04-01
A. G. LEWIS THIRD TERN
County Auditor Filed His Bond With
the Commissioners Today and
Began New Term.

The county board met In regular
quarterly session this morning and one
of the first acts was the approval OF
the bond of Auditor Lewis, who began
his third term today. in common with
the law which provides that county
auditors assume the duties of their Of
flee April 1. The board also approved
the bond of e. G. Guthrie, as deputy,
who was appointed as such when Mr..
Lewis first assumed his Office.
Routine business only occupied the
attention Of the board this morning
and this afternoon and the approval
of regular salary bills,