davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Secretary Loeb deserves that increase in
salary, if for no other reason than be-
cause ne has to spend so mucl time re-
affirming Mr. Roosevelt's post-election
statement concerning third term.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

There have been uncovered some re-
markaole specimens Of wholesale graft
and robbery in this country Of late years,
but the Pennsylvania game as played on
the construction of the State capitol not
only takes the cake. but absolutely
anneXes the entire bakeryi
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
The ToiIer,

De white man keep me gwine twel sees
de shaddeTs creep.
Den. blessed I.awd de katydids is slngin'
me ter sleep
1 clean fergits de weary fields I got ter
SOW en- reap
Wen night come IN de katydids is singin'
me ter sleep
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Judge Alton B. Parker suggests. DIT.
Woodrow Wilson as a fit and proper per-
son for the Democrats to nominate for
the Presidency. The Woodrow Wilson
boom has not been loking very well OF
late, and this VIII probably finish it.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Txvo MARTINS of Brother Diekey.

No use ter pray ter de Lawd ter give
you charity. The better idee would be ter
surprise Him by having Il befo' han
Can't you make up 20 min ter quit
growlin en- persuade yo'sef dat you Is
happy at least one day IN de roun year?
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Coming On Deck.

NUIhtEi- 1h Ueehs
He'll soon be with us once again.
AS frequent as the dew,
But he's only feelin' Of his way
With: Warm enough for your"
The same old story he'll repeat
When birthstone blazes blue
But here twill be q whisper faint:
Warm enough for you?"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Cautioning Him.

Now. Mr. Reporter. l am to appear in
a long skit.
"Yes. Miss Twinkletoes."
And. for goodness sake, don't print it
skirt
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

II was Mephisto who cried. "Oh. for
the soul Of one wise man TO show in
triumph on the judgment day" He seems
TO have been utterly unable to collect any
thing but short-weight souls.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Primer Lesson,

See the expert?
What is an expert?
An expert is one who will, for a con
sideration. testify that black is white.
Make the consideration commensurate
and he viii testify that black is a particu
lar shade Of coaltar mauve.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

The Atlanta Journal thinks IL would
take Senator Cannon" 10 put Sir Peter
c. Won Bommerstein BAN in rhyme. It
would certainly take search warrant to
locate Senator Cannon"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

/ A mllk-giving tree has been discovered
| in South America. No doubt the supply
will be promptly cornered. ~syndicated.
and the stock we'll watered
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Government experts say that eating raw
meat viii make men physically more
vigorous. 1t is just as well for President
Eliot to understand. however, that Mr..
Roosevelt did not inspire that report
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Mr. Stuyvessnt Fish says Mr.. Roose-
welt simply cannot see his faults" There
probably isn't any doubt in Mr. Fish 5
mind that he could see his OWE, If there
were any to see.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
From tie Philadelphia Pres

From tie Philadelphia fTtss-
The tight against Taft in Ohio becomes
inevitably a fight against the President.
Within that territory the two cannot
easily be separated. Taft represents the
Presidents policies, and il will be diffi-
cult TO keep the President out OF the
contest Senator Foraker has not hesi-
tated to antagonize the latter and he viii
not shrink from accepting ali the conse-
quences that his warfare involves. He
win start with the full consciousness that
it is square issue for or against both
the Presidents policies and the Presi-
dents representative. He is undoubtedly
powerful in his own State and when he
puts on his war paint and rallies his
forces ne will show his personal strength.
But loyal as his people are 10 him, 1t is
a great deal 10 expect them 10 repudiate
the President and reject Taft, and it is a
daring thing TO try il.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

BY keeping your eyes open and watch
ing to-morrow's parade. you will OBJ
serve a number OF straws that show
which way the money goes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
For Easter.

The married bard
Worked very hard,
Revamped a last years sonnet,
And saved his mate
That job. I'd state.
Upon her last years bonnet.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Those fussy little South American re-
publics ought TO form a baseball league.
1t is a great deal more fun than their
revolutions and wars. quite as exciting,
and not more dangerous.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

The Buffalo Times thinks a comets tai
nothing more than moohshine" The
'moonshine" they raise in the mountains
Of Tennessee more nearly resembles white
| lightning.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
No.

why should we worry about the com
mon people %
"Ygh hat do you mean?'
DO you know Of anybody who admits
being one Of them2''
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
M nnnt-

Mans made Of dust-but Jones' who owes
Me FIVE is different metal
he cans be that because. Heaven knows
Dust has been known 10 fette.
-lleteland leader.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
More Luck.

He picked a brick from out the ditch
At Roosevelt 70 chuck;
He sc4aped about the roadway and
he flung lot Of muck;
Bat people only lsughed snd said;
Mere Roosevelt mcki'
-Cieyslznd Plain Dealer.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Orange. Conn. wants 10 Iop off one sec
tion of the city and name il Lemon
Evidently the offending section does not
vote right
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Manifest Destiny.

From the Richmond TimesDisIztch.
Hon Bonilla has filled the manifest
destiny Of a South American President
He has, in brief, skiddooed-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Presidential Timber.

From the Columbia State.
There are Republicans that think the
big stick is their only available Presiden-
tial timber.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Unless all signs fail. It will be Bryan
against Taft in 1g0S.'' says the Atlanta
Journal However Senator Foraker is
proceeding as though he doesn't believe
in signs at all
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Suppose they had refused to allow
"Uucle Joe" 10 proceed further without
forcing Uncle Sam to pay about a % per
cent ad vaIorem tarin on him?
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
The wise Contingent.

''Genius must ever walk alone
Except when coming from the races. .
True enough. It does have the talent
for company then
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

It viii be noted that Secretary Taft is
even more enthusiastic about his trip
abroad than ever before.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Morning md Night.

LIT bit er sunshine
Mawnin' mighty bright.
But shadders creepin' 'crost de sun
Time ter say "Good-nighti'
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

An Iowa jury has refused TO believe a
murderer's plea of guilty. The plea
is sufficiently novel 10 warrant the as
sumption that the prisoner is subject TO
brain-storms.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
II
III
word from Br'er Williams.

Dey amt nutun' original in dis sinful
world. Jonah tor de fust fish story, an
it wuz a whale. too,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

A writer in the Ohio State Journal dis
cusses the peril of the buds. Early
frost and peach trees, or Junetime and
wedding epidemics?
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
- u - - EEsalng -

From the New York Evening Post
Whether Senator Foraker seriously
thinks Of himself as a Presidential possi-
bility, or whether ne is simply determined
70 oppose a candidacy which Roosevelt
fayors, it is not now material 70 decide.
The chief thing is that he means TO take
the field against Taft, and that, with Sen
ator Dick and the whole Republican ma
chine on his side. he intends 10 have an
early state convention and control II
against the SECRETARY OF War. This step
at once brings me Iatter's candidacy into
a critical condition. II must now cease
TO be passive and actively take the az
gressive both IN Ohio and throughout the
country. Otherwise. it viii meet with a
fatal check.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
The Reason.

From Leslies Weekly.
Mrs. slummer-Does your husband drink
regularly?
Mrs. Hogan-No. mum; my wages ism I
steady.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Texas is soon 10 have peaches to sell
"at topnotch prices" according TO the
Houston Post. "Topnoteh prices" in
Texas. bear in mind. means about five
cents a bushel.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

'Mr. Jerome, we fear. is not a great
lawyer" says the Charleston News and
Courier For well-bred courtesy that
splendid sentence cannot be beat.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

| Mayor Dunno with his thirteen chill
dren, must appear TO Mr.. Roosevelt
nightly ike a good man gone wrong.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

What this country needs is a politicians
union with strict rules against talking
overtime.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Peary Is about TO make another dash
for the north pole, but the Old reliable
fishing pole for ours!
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

The Nashville American says that Mr..
Fairbanks resembles the slide trombone
IN the Republican band. Mr.. Taft must
resemble the bass drum
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Unfortunately for California, earth
quakes sometimes shake loose Swetten-
hams, but rarely Ruefs and Schmitzes.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Whenever you think of Mr.. Taft and
Mr., Cleveland together. isn't IL funay how
you also uneonsciously think of a maa
sitting on a ud2
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Monsieur Ralsoul, he win ze noise stop?
Oui?
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Miss Emma Eames has a fine sense
Of humor. Il had a young English
friend" said she 10 a Herald reporter.
who went to Texas and bought a cattle
ranch in the country around Fort Worth.
The Engiishman stayed in the West sew
erai years until he imhibed many Of the
ways of the natives, particularly their
habit of making out their own town the
greatest on earth. Finally the young
Britou went back to his native land. and
in company with friends visited Paris
for the first time. Some one in the party
asked him what he thought Of the
French capital
It's first rate he said. 7 think that
Paris can justly be called the Fort Worth
of France. "
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

ItHA Itd tAttnD-iE b4aifat-4is
Under existing conditions the delegates
to the Ohio State convention are chosen
according 10 the rules Of the county ex-
ecutive committees. Senator Foraker's s
proposal is. therefore. revolutionary
transferring control directly to the voters
It is a bold move, since It inevitably pre-
cipitates the contest. Students OF Ohio
politics may at first glance think that in
such test the superior political general
ship of the Senator would give him al.
easy victory over the less politically ex-
perienced Secretary of War. But Il Is not
likely 10 be a battle between Foraker and
Taft so much as contest between Fora
ker and Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
JUST FROM GEORGIA"
From the Atlanta Constitution.
The weather Singer.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The Weather Singer.
J.
When he tuned his song 10 sunshine the
rain came rippin' down.
An they put him on fence rail an rid
him out O. town.
II
When he sang a song O. sunshine-of 'hur-
ricanes so dim
The sun came out, an then they hung the
singer 10 a limb,
III.
So, be wary. all you singers. for lfes a
tickle thing.
Watch out for the weather just before
you sing.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

''There are thousands Of Democrats in
New England still," said Mr. T. H Earl,
prominent patent lawyer, Of New
Haven. Conn. at the Arlington. but they
are keeping very quiet these days because
they do not feel-hopeful Of the return to
power Of the old Democratic party. They
can scarcely be expected TO view the fu-
ture with enthusiasm when it appears TO
be a fOregOne conclusion that Col. Bryan
Is once more to be the Presidential nomi-
nee. While thousands of New England
Democrats respect Col Bryan as a man,
they have no confidence in his statesman
ship. and they feel that his candidacy
implies inevitable defeat"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
80 IL springaeld -.

Senator Foraker's personal courage un-
doubtediy warns toward him many of
those who do not otherwise favor his
stand. It Is impossible not to admire his
political feaTlessness. Other Republican
Senator'S hare made faces at President
Roosevelt and shaken their fists at him
behind his back. but have taken 10 the
woods as soon as he turned around. Fora
ker has been the only leader 70 oppose
him openly and eourageously.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
\ primary election for the purpose of
Iaseertaining the preference of the voters
OF any political party for President is a
most interesting novelty. II the expert
ment is tried in OhiO-that State in which
politics is almost a science-the contest
win be watched with deep interest by the
people and the politicians everywhere. Mr.
Foraker has made a shrewd move, and IL
remains 10 be seen whether Secretary
Tafts friends will be able TO deliver an
effective counter stroke.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
MR. FoRAKER,s CHALLENGE.
Press Comment on HIS Daring sIovs
I'm Ohio Politics.

I'm Ohio Politics.
From the New Yoek Mail
IN that Mr.. Taft has advantage OF the
Roosevelt sentiment. but is handicapped
by the memories of 1895. and that Mr..
Foraker has exceptional campaigning
qualities. and personal popularity, and the
aid Of powerful State organization, but
Is apparently pulling against the tide, the
Ohio contest may not prove unequal and
certainly viii prove unique.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The coming struggle IN Ohio will be be-
tween Rooseveltism on one hand and all
the reactionary policies and agencies
which are typified by Senator Foraker
on the other. There viii be no side issues
and no complications. The Senator de-
serves thanks for making the issue plain
and for rendering possible a popular de-
eision which cannot be misinterpreted.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Hon John N. Whitehead. one Of ths
Wisconsin capitol commissioners. who
is at the New Willard, Is recognized as
among the foremost lawyers Of his State.
He is the close personal friend and p0Iitiz
cal ally Of Senator Spooner. and If the
faction 10 which he belonged, the Stall
warts. were in power there is not much
doubt that Mr.. Whitehead would be
chosen TO the vacancy created BY Seua-
tor Spooner's resignation. AS Il IS. Mr..
Whitehead is not giving a moments
thought TO the question. for he IS well
aware that only some statesman OF the
La Toilette school has the least chance
of winning the t0ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

t .ra,, bridr, altar
ing tons w sMyyr,,rr r,nv torrent. Az
bridge III W. s,,77, s,ro,ier tho
tho river roi,s OH is orca sion
sound OF coiiu',,un s, s,raar seams 10 hc
ally heard anu ~ ana tr,nresAv.
talking 10 WY aris. ~ saurds
monotone. sun ssvuN N, ,.orL
of its aetion, ~ ", ,,s ana vast
and most Ill., r.. nc ~,moun -, ihc
BEYOND our peiie,. so,n "a nur Ia.
WORK 'na' :. t.~ .n1rtj,s ard
half, Us ~nieN.,s, 80 r,rh
transporn,ns 10, 4, Mi, nre.rrilv
ana ter'iIe .w' az ,,s 10 ,iss ~
deposit III hs psa' 49,, nsr,h ,y,,h
IN inc .",pe IL ,ts ssaIoet,v /,
every slisnt ,uy.eeS ,ars fr,,r, "a
nlcks w 4, a.. az
bcdi W..n cN, unst,s ,Stn oun,s
aa.rhtda law Of It's esrrylng owe il that
Ine law v..9 10 s'SS,ln, ~ Irsnss
u tne Nelovry w ~ incraoss5 a.
poruns DIV x,h rn,va, nf ,be
tunes, OF 10 wv sia.' 80 - ~
Velpcl's su.na.'n .,onrs
plalls Nv N,'s y nnan
III LUIS o. ,oV's a,u sa ~ ,rean,
OF n,sn "a,s,, a"% r. e,nsc,aus
Wulns NV a'.nssV 'Ism snJi
W i"eNV "'" "a"e''N "'
WORK OF THE SNOW AND FROST.
tiere II there were nc sraIe'
beds ana stones when !, mao depos.
ed on tns pahks az II o~NeIhow
oc~casiohaliy yaWned tne chas,hs with
II mad cut into the banks y we ma.
cadamized ROAD thoush protec,eo 10y
neaNy masonry bu' were
me eNiaeiicss OF tne snow-sI,us' me
LANDSLIDE, tne rocR'siips, anu ,hs
rocK,roils thet covered me roau
IN places ana had nlied tne swwolien
river with the earth. sano, sIaVei, anu
stores, when IL swept so easily ah9 80
swiftly 10 the lower leNeis anu OF INTO
the valley ana the axe oeioW. ihese
landslldes IL snow-sIides woulu nave
been FEWER IN nunnoer ma iar iess
,errlpie IN inelr ues'ruu.i.eness hau
the canyon sides pecn covered. az tney
once were, Win tne un~agnihclent
groVes-Gods hrst az -whlch
the people nave SO tnoughuessiy
SO ~ruinously cut down FOR nrewood-
AS we drove along httle paiis OF earth
started trefnpiihg from the
side and rolled Gown INTO the water
or upon the road Small stones seem
ed 10 De coming aowi an CONTINUOUS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

u..anos Jinninr- into the stream. were
covered with ~frlnges OF @ioiclcs; the
bright rcd. as were also tho Wild roses
and haws: the naples and cottonwoods
rrsre gray and the remnants Of the
>,,v,,'s bovers We're still SILKY IN the
sunshlne All OF these had deposited
,tnir leaves, forming In years, a rich
,,o,,id thay constitutes the main part
~ I,n, HACK soil of the canyon which
n sn,,rbt FOR lawns and fiowerbeds,
Thie mouId is so fertile and 80 val
~ ~ ,bat n is highly priced in The
eresn.tinn Of cxpensives Vegetables or
lie groyyth of the finest ornamental
t,o,s ana : brt,hs. This black soil Ia
go iled h,,,,,,,s. THE oak bushes ~ tho
mountain side make II in large quaint
NV snd ali he trees and bushes produce
more or less of IL. The black mould
H. re,. ttii a hood In the river bottom
Nv , bSa1.v rain on the mountain carries
n iH,,ne ihSs liver 10 be deposited finally
,r ~ doita ar river bed lower I'm the
,aiin, ~ Is held upon the mountain
stdc. ss ionv as the latter are covered
bv ook brush and similar vegetation;
bp,S,, whor ,,ese shrubs and underground
49, %oeu rs,noycd. this fine food VI the
niro ana hnisnrt IS washed Into the
ri,.r. o,,l worse than wasted by the
goods so caused Tor Il is lost In the
l, IL, ar strsWn In disorder over fields
and bipbvays where It Ia not needed.
w. ,
WORK OF THE RAIN
-, ,,orL ~ ,,o rain and
rs to inc sou Wvrn w u t"n' n a.
SNOW. everyone mas "ustrVeu anu ~.
hardlN necessary 80 ~. r,6es.
Wherever the trees -" W runnr-
grown arc rennoNeu i,on, ~ mustna
taihs, dc~structlon uuE.nIs II - Etrs.
forward at an umostsons nsbod ar,v
me rieh ioahi or nu.an u t s %%n .ne ~i,"r
ana carried ny" ,ne .nNs y ~ asss
Fheh the koli ~ n.,aN I. -.
roots or Inc toriuet .iSe w 70
resist the action Of the rivulcts formed
py me Ihiluns 49,, .,uny ara nniv thS
STOW 1tia ,,rnn ,,hIrh No
unss rar h .oii LAYER, the re-.
.,uss -" n.nrL II centuries by natural
49, a. 400 shaa into the river ana tho
1919, . S;s ieft drv barren. dasolate
ans deear. like. unit for animal shelter.
ynbheJ IN its beauty, and deprived OF It's
va ir .ror,y,ynr mower OF cooling the at
m~osnhere in the daytime. This work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
AIR CANYONS ARE
|" SOIL FACTORIES
,,..,,ra and instruction From
S''I v.oput Floods Of o.
den River.
FIELD LAsosEss
r,,ods, snow and Land Slides
slude .,,t,c. Frost and the
''' purrowins ANIMALS

+. A., GOOD time FOR yiSiu ,ssr to
This IS IAN of Utah, in order 70
Il the cav processes Of soil makit's'
oSs'rYe , ,cr are great soil as'o
our canyons ontsre' mills for the ereah-
Tney az. ss,nr and pulverizins OF =
nj Ff 1n.n soil. and FOR CARRYING :.
r'h NV, ,.,,leys for the service OF man
nto he Spapss' a : dying trip Though
in 'sr'' 1.-Two since the destructive
os''n ,.sd by the recent heavy y
haois eausee 81 OF interest TO me
nts, Was .~on,ething Of II might oe
'l,tionsd herein as one '0p'
saiy Of SOILS -,,.,,v
ante, the canyon from
As yUp he morning sun strikingly
AuutsNll.e, ,he vast snowfeld In those
iluniha.eI ays. a snowheld that mas
higher else disappeared from lhe
everywhere Of tbe stale. The contrast
love- s-ir,Iancy the more danslins
tnos : ne spectacle is now so uIl,
eessgse Sizing from the snow a
wa. a tbe Wasatch range are the
W. trees-the balsams' pines
usis ssdsrs~in bright green Or oot.io
" line Suss. making a beautiful con,
~, mon the pure white OF tle
tss sp . and against the brown'
s slos rurpllsh and srayish hues OF tno
I psv' masses. The trees somewhat re-
! lu,,,,s from a distance. silent, mo-
[,,,r,e.e indian sentlnels standing
,h.,S Not many OF the trees are lett
We .ss, hit the few that have not YET
S S.sn sacked down or destroyed by hre
s,s The more noticeable that they
s,s 40 few and so precious, WIZ og-
~, h. able 10 save the few that re-
main? Certainly not. II We are 70
maze BY the history of all former
,,oSes II trees near any human haDi-
,s,lnns In the western wilds of Amerl-
"a YET The effort to save those scat
tered pines and balsams is well WORTH
making,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

s....nsS t ~ ,i b9sS is' Fruit syrup. i,
IA = gentle stimuiant p nnn and
~ 'yStis without I%rrilatlne pe hvsr
eoumSsnho Laxative Fruit svf,,n nI.
\, M hahitual consiina tiaon
n plssts evseait or gripe and IL nniinii
fiNO sna axe Remember he MANS
n for IN viufe 10 accept any substi-
F ny r. i. Hnl Drug 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
ANIMALS TILL THE SOIL.

The animals which till the soil FOR
the use OF nan are rarely considered
as his ~co+laborers and helpers. YET
they give him a vast of aid,
and without their patient industry II is
doubtful whether or not man could exc
out an existence on the earth's surface.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
vail PAPER

tyr ttesoel and no dirt. Wall
NJ neu Fronts. and etc oleaned
rss both uliiiin. sehramm's Drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
GARD.

This 10 TO certify that all druggists are
authorized 10 refund your money IL Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
the lungs and prevents serious results
from q cold curas 10 grippe cough and
e esSsstsnins a %pss cpasfs. s m. . sSSss"P,ioT;
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
sale by r. J Hill DRUG Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
FIRST WHITE WOMAN TO CROSS
AERICA

Mime. Cabra. the brave wife of one OF
the leading officers of the Belgian ar
my, has recently completed a journey
of eighteen months across the dark
continent. In company with her hus-
band Nine. Cabra left Belgium in 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

csneres Iei Visit the Chamber az
= tnnas o.'ss Vest Third South a.
tsirs. snsn, exhibit Of MANS "a.
"9 products. Free a~dmission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23
O R OF THE RIVER.

Below. in the bed Of the canyon
{, the restless river. still grumbling,
foamlng and roaring somewhat, as a
reminder OF It's late Irresistible fury
when it hurled along boulders weigh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-23

Drink Did II All.
The DrunkaTd Cannot Save HIMSELF
You Women Must do II for Him.
mail, in plain wrapper, so that no ore
can know what 4 contains, a trial pack
age OF Golden Remedy for the Liquor
Habit. Though absolutely harmless. II
never falls to cure the worst cases OF
drunkenness, no matter OF how lens
sta ndin 1t can be administered with.
out the Knowledge of the subject In COT
fec, tea soup. milk, etc. and he viii be
cured in a few days and cured so he will
never drink again.
Golden Remedy contains no dangerous
drugs or minerals. II does not ruln tho
digestion or destroy the tissues OF the vi
tai organs and endanger life and health,
II counteracts and expels from the rys-
tenn all alcoholic polsons and puts an end
to all craving or appetite for liquor,
Under Its Influence the subject regsins
his health. will-power and self.resPect.
His eye becomes bright, his brain clear,
bis step elastic his yigor returns. and
II YOU have a beloved husband, son,
brother or father who Is afflicted, send
your name and address 20 me at once in
the coupon below.