davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-25
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths,

h,SrUa
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste ;.-vHv cell by cell
Bladder troubles am 1's, always result
from a arrangement OF the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a o. oper
treatment OF the kidneys. If You are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake bv
taking DR.. KilIner's S7vamp-RoOt, the
great kidney, liver and 1.udder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to go often through the day,
and to get up MANY times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect Of Swamp Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis.
covery and book that tells all about il.
both sent free by mail Address, DR.. Xii.
mer & Co., Binghanton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but rememberthe name, Swamp
Root, DR.. Kil1ner's Swamp Root, and the
address, BinghaGnton, N. W, on every
bottle.
Secretary Treasurer Wilson, con-
gressman-elect from a Pennsylvania
district, is the administration candidate
to succeed President John Mitchell, OF
the United Mine Workers. Mitchells
term will expire in April and because
of ill-health he will not be a candidate
for reelection. Vice President Lewis
will stand for the office as the candi-
date of the opposition to Mitchells
policies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
NOT FOR MIL1TARIsM,

The Utah Legislature Is not the only
body that mas treated the Jamestown
exposition with scent courtesy. In
Wisconsin the bill approprlatns money
for that purpose Was defeated with
overNh Ginning majority Aud the real
son for this was that the jamestown
affair is to he a military pageant and
hardly anything else, Professor r. Ely
writes 10 friend In Boston,
"The chief cause OF the overwhelming
defeat of she appropriation for the
Jamestown Exposition WAS The feeling
that ia the plans for the exposition
mlllIarsm Is being carried to a great
excess, Ihe overwhelming defeat was
certainly intended as rebuke To- the
extreme emphasis laid upon the mill
tary display of various sorts"
We are pleased 10 see that this is
a sentiment quite generally prevailing
throughout tine country, When the
managers OF the exposition announced
their intention of making the show the
greatest military spectacle In the world
and a great living picture of war with
all its entIclng spIeudors. they threw
down challenge TO all the friends OF
peace IN the country. They went con-
trary 10 the ideals and traditions Of the
United States,
1t might have been all right 90 show
the world the progress militarism has
made during the centuries that have
passed since the foundation OF this Re-
public, bun This ought to have hcen on
set by soue kind OF peace dem0nstra-
ton. showing The status of that cause
at the present lime, especially since
this country Is committed TO that
policy. To ignore thls is almost an in
suit to the defenders OF the grand prin-
clples that are struggling for recogni-
ton IN the International affairs OF the
world at the present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
AS TO AN EXTRA SESSION,

The sugBestloR is said to have been
made Within the last few days, in
Washington, that an extra session OF
Congress be called for the purpose Of
considering necessary railroad leglslA-
lion, The opinion lie said to have been
expressed hat II further legislation
IS demanded the sooner it comes
the better What Is hiEhly needed is
the restoration Ut confidence, In order
that the railroads may get the financial
aid they need for improvements and
further development.
The situation at present seems to be
this. that the railroads are ia fear of the
people ana the people are in fear OF the
railroad corporations. The managers
OF tho great lines OF transportation be-
lieye that tho public liz growing vindic-
tive and THAI. ~ amy AsItator should
bring government ownership to the
front as an issue. 1t would be taken up
out of pure lI-vtll toward the roads.
and not because OF the principles In
yolVed. on the other hand, the people
fear the power of the strong corpora
lions, and the linanciers generally
They are listening 10 the forecasts of
disaster coming from WALL street and
they remember the panic Of 1898. which
MANY believe was procpltatcd by the
large money interests The people know
that wealth Is not surrendered without
"a struggle, and that the commanders
of capital are hard fighters II these
want a panic they can make one. This
IS, at least, the general belief
There is. then, every reason why the
different interests should come to an
tniicable unders tanding, II ian extra
session Of Congress is necessary to hats
ten on the good work of reconciliation
and harmonious corporation, let il be
called. Sound legislation by Congress
nj this time would end the ominous
clamcr for vengeance that Ia heard in
many states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
BUSINESS AND FALL in STOCKS,
sprInEneId lRepublIean.

SItAIlB lhNill NV FNblAN''A'
The course of the stock market so FAR
this year has closely resembled that or
1908 Then, as nov highesJ prices were
reached In January, and thereafter q
declining tendency SET I'm which persist
ed with greater or less force throughout
The year But the bulk OF the tlQuida-
ton and losses fell upon the market IN
March and tho two or three following
months, and by the middle Of June tne
declines from january reached 81 points
In Northwestern, 81 In ST. Paul. "A In
Pennsylvania, ~ In New York Central
and New Haven. "a in Union Pacific
and Reading. and from 20 "a u In nu-
luerous other stocks. There were days.
too,of heavy declines notably following;
the Northern securities decision III
April--from which there would low sharp
recovery; but there was no single day
like that OF last Thursday. when thu
bottom fairly dropped out or the mar
Ret and prices OF leading Stoke
plunged DOWN from to rs points. That
was indeed day long to he remem
bered in the market In common with
the day OF the Northern Pacific panic
In May OF 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

could stand before AL thc world and
be proud Of The position where he had
planted bis feet That vantage ground
had not been reached without heroic
eIrori or sef-sacrlllce. nor WAS II at
tanned In a single bound II was when
Philip Nfaycuck was a boy thu he
set his face To the future with his
eyes fixed ON mark that WAS far -up
the rugged heights ~ individual en-
deaYor He he'd not yet succeeded In
climbing to where his ambition led But
he bad made stoady progress, ana
promising Indeed were the possibilities
Wen nigh within his grasp. Wien he
was compelled to suddenly drop his bur
den for ibe present and commence
auew the ascent ne was not permitted
10 finish Ln this world II honor. and
love, and respect wiIl be or assistance
20 hIm IN achieving bis hearts desire
in the sphere OF action to which he
has gone, chem he viii have help 10
spare for an these 90 out 10 him and
his in generous proportion In this the
hour Of their extremity. Esulogles ~
The dead are not always sincere, They
do MOI always express the true senti-
mrnt Of tho sout Rut in the case Of
Mn. pond man inst rop. ,bere need he
up fear OF saving ar writing trib,llos
that are nntnerited. 1ro was "A righteous
man who stood four SQUARE before his
follows IA. was endowea with an In.
l,reoi that was oonstantlv expanding;
am industry that wore down his pbvsloue
t.ntfl If WINS ,he easy rrev for disease;
A heart that heat high with hope for
,lre aos,,nv ~ his native state and peo-
pl,, IL love for wife and children. and
aged nether that was tne admiration
oi those who knew him Ia the closer re-
lntiouShips OF lie.
That the eroal and mysterious
change tba4 we emil seatb FOR want of
n better designotl4r shouIa have CONT.
Ia him IN the very summer Of his as
,,irs,ti.ns fs to,, y,rorol,pd a pr,bIcr te,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

thcse libraries cost were given to the
cause " education Or the miAses
through The common schools the pub
lie benefit would DO greater We need
universities. and we need libraries, hut
these could not cause tho ucsiect OF
the common school. NJ u OF more
consequence that all Of tho people
should have SOME oduca don than thgt
q few should be very highly educated
Every state needs more common
schcolhouses, better equipments. bet
ter paid teachers ana better toachets
mo school Is better rhau lts teach
o.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
STORY OF THE STOCK MARKET,


Bankers and brokers and other per-
SONS more or less familiar with securi-
Ties VIII long refer 10 yesterdays vio-
lent convulsiOn in the stock market as
q remarkable event In financial history.
N Was indeed such, rhat such tremOn-
doIls liquidation could take place and
slch amazing declines IN price occur,
following as they did day after day ot
heavy liquidation and railing quota-
tons, without any OF the customary
failure signs Of distress, made II truly
wonderful panic, Suoh "a market tells
ono Very plain story which aven the mn.
sklInul may road It was the rich men
Who were hurt and had to let go, The
losses made great total, bur they
were NOT widespread. The public was
not ln the market ana had not been ia
10 for "a long time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

But ihe spauiard disdains AS. lie
VIII n0no OF US. What does hs care
for our psalm singing 7"-CO. Waiter
sons letter from spain In tho Louis.
Nillc Courfer-JouInaL There Is nothing
strange In that Even In America this
people care much more for the colonsls
speaking than for his psalm singing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

And the San Francisco city officials
We're so solIcitOus lest the school chill
dren Of san Franeiseo should be com
taminated by contact with Japanese
children. II those children are not
contaminated by the very presence Of
those eorEuptionlsts and grafters they
Will indeed bc fortunate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
USING UP THE COAL.

American Roylew Of Reviews.
Edward w, Parker, tho govern ment's
ounl expert has shown that n the coal
\ ls NJ the United states were simply
al out iu d layer six and one-hAlf
nick, which h0 considers "A fair av-
et So, We should obtain 1000 tons OF
coal per ACRE, after leaving enough coal
TO support the ROOF Our
900, 600 square miles N coal territory az
this rate NOuld give US supply of
l,bp0gog. ooo,O0C tons in all, we used np
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
JUST FOR FUN.
Preparing to Move.

"De sevin' is said Brother VIII
Hams, de po YOU has with YOU al
ways, but house rent falls due sermor-
rer, en- of de wagon gifts here la time
here's one er de po' dat dey won't have
wild 'um two minutes after midnlght -
Atlanta Con stltutiOn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22
Mow 10 Use lhe M,hangdooeIIe.

Still, when things get little slow
around the white House, Mr.. President,
You can always SO out and whang-
doodle Il few ycOddles--RichmOnd
Times Dspatch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

\ diamond mine is said to have been
discovered in Kentuckey, The state has
long been famous for It's mint, but no
oue ever suspected diamonds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

good test of Thaw's Insanity would
be to let him read Jerome's hypOthet-
icsI question and then pass an ssxan-
nation ON H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

EDO you think 1 can reach the heart
of the hauty beauty7" sighed the sentl-
mental youth with the guitar under his
arm BETTER try tunnelllng, old man"
advised his friend "TUnnellingg yves,
heard her say you were great bore
Chicago Daily News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Ex-senator Burton hreathes the air
Of freedom again today, But 1t is safe
10 say that he will not take his airing
on the Rialto-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Give us the elective franchise or
give AS prison" cry the British suf-
frageJtes- Thus far they have been
given The alternative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Nuwed-"Man never realizes the joys
OF life until he mprrIes,' Knott" a Ed
then it's too late to- return to them -
Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Wall street may not be able 10 make
bricks Without straw, but 1t has DEM
Onsuated its ability to make panlcs
without failures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Woman of the HOuse-'Did you ever
earn an honest dollar in your life p
Goodman Gonrong-"T reckon not.
maam. l never GOT dollar fresh frnm
the mint. and 1 wouldn't even feel sure
about that'-ChlcagO Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

'Do you think You win learn 10 ike
your titled snn-in- law ~ II don't
KNOW answered MI CurnroS, II can't
quite tell where 10 place him In my ex-
pense account. He is neither recrea-
zion nor an investment. '-Washin gton
Star,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

II notice your daughter dances with
such graceful, free movements" They
aln't free, She takes regular paid les
Sons. Baltimore American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Mr. Hartman says that already
there is federal control OF the rail-
roads. Since whom?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Rafrond men who have visited 1t DO
not regard tho White House as exactly
the house of mrth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Contrary 60 practice and cxpecta-
tion, tho first day of spring was a
roads. TO what does he Fefer7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Abe Ruef has been indicted sixty
five times. John ID. Rockefeller still
leads him by very considerable num-
Der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Mark Twain has bought a farm in
Connecticut. Does he sntond to raise
Yankee nutnegs2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

The municipal rottenness OF San
Francisco is a stencil in the nostrils
OF the nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

The members Of the Legislature have
outliyed their per diem If not their
usefulness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-22

Thaw's Charybdls and ScyIla appear
to be the electric chair and Mattewan.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
May Yet Save Niagara.

What shall Niagara do to be
ssved from withering into extinc-
ton? AS the children of Israel
crossed dry shod over the Red
sea, SO every American now liv-
ing may some day expect to walk
on dry rocks from shore to shore
where now flows the most famous
falls Of the continent. DR.. Clark,
New York's state geologist, calcu-
lates that when $4,000 cubic feet
have been subtracted from the
river the American falls will have
dried away. Power hunters have
already located sites for tn.
plants that will drain away Ss. 400
feet of the river, thus provid NJ
Ct rtain doom for the American
solendOr, unless swift action be
t. ken to save it from harness and
h'-m:liation and from advertising =
tt the world that eve are ready to
coin into dollars every good and
beautiful thing earth affords"
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
The Seafare6s

They listened to the seashelps tale.
They watched the sea birds circiins
They echoed back the boatman's hail.
They Ned the tide of mimic fright
They clambered Ger the rocky height
They hid in caves where waters roar:
Their voices rose In shrilf delight
Where roll the breakers on the shore.
Their childhood passed, they pierced the
veil
That distance hung before their sishtI
Soft foreign breeZes filed their SAIL
OF tropic storm they knew the might
The sun by day, the stars by night
Were guides for them the oceans DER,
The beacon flashed It's welcome light
Where roll the breakers on the shore.
Their rugged strength began to fail.
Ears were less keen and eyes less
bright:
And they no longer DER the rail
Watched home and kindred fade from
sight,
They waited for the coming night
With simple faith twould soon be o'erI
Their weary frames rest on the height
Where roll the breakers on the shorG
Prince. with thy funeral train bedight
And royal dirge, what hast thou more
Than those they laid with a simple rite
Where roll the breakers on tho shorsf
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
CLAIM LOUIS XVII. DESCENT
Party in France with Sincere But Not
Numerous Adh.rents-Quesn
Known as Madeleine.

On the occasion of the anniver
sary of the death of Marie Antoi
nette mass was said in the hum
BILE but ancient church of st. Den
is at La Chapelle, France, in the
presence the "king and queen
of France and the dauprin."
The royal personages were a
quiet looking gentleman appar-
emily about 40 years of age, a lady.
very simply dressed, and a little
boy with long fair curls, whom
she held by the hand. A small
number of elderly ladies and gen
tlemen received their majesties
and bowed low when they alight-
ed from a motor car.
The king of France in question
is the descendant of Naundorff,
who alleged that he was Louis
XVII, son of Louis WI, having
been saved from the Temple pris-
on, and not, as most historians be
lieve, done to death in boyhood,
another child having been substi
tuted for the real dauphin. The
present king of France de jure is
in deadly earnest about his divin.'
right to the throne, aud his fol
lowers, who style themselves the
only real legitimist party in
France, are, though not very nu.
merous, equally sincere and de
voted to the cause. tits, however.
rather a platonic devotion, and
the party has yet made no appar
ent attempt to bring about a rev
olution in order to set the king
upon his rightful throne. After
the religious service the congre
ga ton, numbering about a dozen
persons, bent knees and kissed
hands while bowling low to the
queen and the dauphin. The
kings name is Jean, and he il
tberef )re John III. of France
The queen is styled usually Prln
cess Madeleine, and the boy
Prince Henry of Bourbon, dau
phin of France.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
KING OSCAR A GENIAL HOST
Swedish Monarch "Kids" Newspa-
per Man Who Boards His Yacht
for an Interview.

Although the people of Norway
have decided to cut away from
Sweden, they have little against
King Oscar as a democratic indi.
vidual. He is tall, erect, hand.
some old gentleman, courtly and
kind in manner, and is, perhaps
he most approachable monarch.
Several years ago, while aboard
his yacht Drott in northern wa.
ters, a party on passing steamer
asked permission to 60 aboard,
says a writer in Success Magazine.
1t was courteously granted.
King Oscar, in greeting his Wis.
itors, said: II fear 1 cannot show
you such a yacht as you have
shown me this morning, but she
is comfortable enough for an old
gentleman, and l have spent %
happy summers on her."
To journalist in the party the
king granted a few minutes con-
versation, and his first question, in
perfect English, was: "You have
"a great many of my countrymen in
your northwest territory. What
sort of citizens do they make?"
"The best we have, your ma.
jesty."
Smiling, and thinking for few
moments, he remarked: 'Is that
the truth, or is it a newspaper
mans diplomatic answer"
Not long ago King Oscar was
sitting in the smoking-room of
a Wiesbaden hotel, where a
group of gentlemen were dis.
,ussing the question of the
hour-strikes, socialism, commun.
ism, the revolutionary tendencies
of the time, etc. One of the party
expatiating upon his pet theories
with considerable vehemcnce
wound up with the remark: ''The
days of monarchies are mum
oered."
King Oscar looked up and
smiled.
evidently you don't agree
with me-" resumed the speaker
but can you give me any good
reason for thinking otherwise"
"Only one-I am the king oi
Sweden" he replied.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
BEAUTIFUL MUsKOKA LAKES
Along Shores Of Canadian Wa
ters-Derivation Of Names.

Long ago, there lived along the
shore of three fairy lakes in north.
ern Ontario portion of the ill.
fated tribe of Huron Indians,
who. with their allies, the Algon-
quins, we're so mercilessly pur-
sued by the vengeful Iroquois, re-
lates Four-Track News From one
of their great chiefs, Musaquodo,
the lakes received their name,
"Muskoka," and the significat ton
STARRY sky" is as we'll deserved as
if they lay under the blue heavens
Of the Italian wonderland. In al
most every cOuntry is found a
little group OF lakes which poets
and writer's have immortalized.
The lonely grandeur of the deep
Scotch lochs, the quiet beauty of
ne English lake country, the fairy
Killarney, Lucerne, the lake Of
the four forest cantons, the Ital-
ian lakes, rejecting in their clear
depths flower-bedecked villas and
quaint villages, have been cele-
brated for ages, but their beau.
ties, separate or combined, are
equsl led by those of this little clov-
|,er-leaf group, Lakes Muskoka, 10
seph and Rosseau with their 500
islands nesting in their placid
depths.
Chariton courier., 1907-01-04
BIC FAMILIES IN BRITAIN.
scotchman Has High Record Will
Offspring Numbering 64-Many
Have More Than go.

In st. Botolph's church, Aid
gate, England, there is monu.
ment to the memory of Agnes,
widow of William Bond, who
"bore him 16 children, eight boys
and eight girls"
Hhat was in the spacious six
teenth century, but it is note
worthy that John Gully, father of
the late speaker of the commons,
had "a children. A year or two
ago Northampton shoemaker
entered as his plea in the police
court that he was the father of 80
children, of whom q were living:
while 20 years ago Chester boast
ed of couple who were "the hap
py father and delighted mother of
33 children" ten of them being
alive in 1890.
But the record in family mum.
bers belongs to Scotland. 1t ia
that of a Scotch weaver in the
seventeenth century, whose wife
bore him 62 children. Only IL died
In childhood, 46 sons and four
daughters living to be d and up
ward. This almost incredible rec
ord is fully and absolutely authen
T ticated. Sir John Bowes anG
three other gentlemen each adopt
ed and reared ten of this pro
digious family.