davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Ever read one of these
genuine letters I?
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, IL Not Romedied In
Time.

Experiments satisfied me, some 5
years ago" writes Topeka woman,
that coffee was the direct cause OF
the Insomnia from which ] suffered
terribly, as well as the extreme ner-
vousness and acute dyspepsia witch
made life a most painful thing for me
II had been coffee drlnker since
childhood, ana did not Ike 10 think
that the beverage was doing me all
this harm. But Il was, and the time
came when / mad 10 face the fact, and
protect myself therefore gave It up,
abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Postum Food Coffee for my hot drink
at meals. ,
my condition very soon after ! took on
Postum The change proceeded grad
ually. but surely, and II was a matter
OF only a few weeks before ] found
myself entirely relieved.-the nervous
ness passed away, my digestive appar-
atus was restored "a normal efficiency
and / began 20 sleep, restfully and
peacefully
These happy conditions have con-
tinued during all OF the hve Year,, and
/ am safe 81 saying that ] owe them
entirely 10 Postum Food Coffee, for
when I began 10 drink II | ceased 10
use medicines Name given by Post
um Co, Battle Greek Mich.
"There's reason" Read the little
book, "The Road 20 Wellville,' Ia pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
JUMPED INTO CANAL.
Strange Action of Young Woman on
Ninth South Last Night.

The strange actions of Miss Minerva
Hail. about 20 years of age, is puzzing
the police department. About O'Clock
last night she jumped into n canal a.
Ninth South and First West streets and
1t il believed she intended 10 commit sui
eide. Two men saw the young woman
jump into the Icy waters and had it not
been for their prompt assistance she
would have persisted, They managed to
get her out and she was taken to the
home OF Mrs. Hannah Rolls. 900 south
First West street Former Officer Morri-
son telephoned to police headquarters that
young woman had tried 10 drown her
self and that she had taken carbolic acid.
Captain Burbidge and Officer Brown went
TO the scene IN the patrol wagon, but tho
captain was unable TO learn full partcu-
lars OF the affair
Miss Hall refused to discuss the mat
ter. She had bottle OF carboic acid and
when asked what she intended doing with
it she said she had 4 for. purpose but
refused to say anything further.
She was not injured but dry clothing
and warm IRE seemed mighty good To
her, She was left at the home OF Mrs.
Rolls all night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
ANSWER TO MORAN.
wy Files One in the District Court in
Bonus Case.

h tbe LAKE AK City has filed its answer
n Coat uls.rlet court 10 the complaint
|ng m ,N ss ! 7 Moran, who is seek
tonbls,i begoFer $3.50 as bonus for
E------.ns the Big Cottonwood con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
OPEN FOR ENTRY.

The following notice is published
today from the United States l6no
office in this city:
To Whom it May Concern--Notice
Is hereby given that the following
township plats have been received at
this office from the United States SUR
veyor general for Utah. viz: Township
north, range / west, Salt Lake me-
ridian; township II north, range 1G
west, Salt Lake meridian. Said plats
Will be filed in this office March 16,
1907. and will then be thrown open to
application under the public land
laws. Z. ID. r. THOMPSON.
Receiver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

The two cases against the Salt Lake
Sanitarium company filed by L. p. Win
ter and 2. w. Dayton have been set
tied out of court and We're dismissed
by Judge Lewis yesterday. Each of the
plaintiffs filed suit for damages in the
sum of $4,000 for personal injuries al
legged to have been received by them by
an assault made by two employese OF
the company while the plaintiffs were
at the Santarium bathing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

it is nearly 1000 feet higher. and no
fruit or garden stuff IL grown, but large
quantities of oats and hay are raised
In the eastern valley. Randolph is
growing rapidly and Is the home of
progressive and prosperous people.
GLORIOUS BEAR LAKE!
1.-THE glory of our county is Bear
lake" said Mr.. Weston. There is no
body of water like it in the country.
Six thousand feet above sea level,
from 100 to 300 feet deep the water
clear and cold, with tho finest bottom
of sand and the cleanest beach of sand
and fine gravel imaginable. Thousands
of tourists visit the lake every summer
in addition to it's other attractions,
Bear Lake is filed with fish, and a
great many people make their living
by fishing for export.
HERE'S SOMETHING ODD.
This brings Inc to u phase of the
situation which is a peculiar one. II
particularly affects those In our county
who engage in fishing, Bear Lake lies
about half in Idaho and half In Utah.
The Idaho laws In regard to fishing
are much more lax than are those of
our own state, and this causes the
people on the Utah end to suffer great
disadvantage as TO uShlng privileges
when compared with their neighbors
just over the line. The Idahoan may
come up to the line with his nets and
seines and hand out as many tons OF
trout as he can catch, while a few feet
south on the same lake IT is a misde-
meanor to be found with a net or Il
seine in ones possession. II is easy
to see the injustice of the situation, and
] propose TO introduce, before the ses-
sion closes. some kind of a measure
looking to a remedy for existing unfair
conditions.
r. r. FORGOT TO BUILD.
we are about 40 miles away from
the railroad. About 10 years ago the
Chicago IL Northwestern surveyed a
line down through Wyoming to our
country and westerly through the
mountains to Cache valley. but moth
ing has come OF H.. We hope to have
a railroad some day though our mar
ket must ever remain to the country
east of us, road or no road, ON account
of geographical reasons. The Rich
county people are prosperous and hap
Ply, and are looking cheerfully forward
to the good times which appear to be
In prospect for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
SAME OLD STORY.
Usual sequel TO IA Pennington Marriag,
In Divorce Court.

Suit for divorce has been filed IN the
district court by Edward r.. Smith, a well
lie J.. smith ON the ground Of desertion.
They were married at Farmington on
aug 5, 1903. and II ~ alleged that Mrs
Smith deserted her husband on July /.
1906 Mrs, Smith filed her acceptance Of
tne service OF summons in tho cake yestef-
gay and her consent 10 default being en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

duit ahead of contract time. The an
swer of the city denies that it caused a
delay in the work of IS days as claimed
by Moran, but admits that the delay
was a. days. 1t also denies that Moran
is entitled to Il bonus for 81 days, but
admits that he is entitled TO a bonus
of So 200 for IS DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

Great Investment, absolutely safe.
brings returns, giving surplus earning
power of youth till old age. securing
comfort and health in your declining
years. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does. u. C. NJ l. Drug
Dept, 11I2-114 South Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
ONLY ONE "BRoMo oUININEr

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO Quininc.
Similarly named remedies sometimes de-
ceive The first and original Cold Tab
let Is a WHITE PACKAGE with black
and red lettering. and bears the sigma
ture OF L. W. GROVE. Zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

or whatever pursuit they may be
engaged in, but they seem to pre-
fer to nullify it with drugs.
However, each one must make
choice and pay the bill. The one
who can let out coffee when it is
known to be slowly setting up dis
ease of some of the organs is
worthy of praise.
The change from coffee and its
aches and ails to well-made Post
Inn with its comfort and health, is
really quite easy, for the deep seal
brown OF Postum changes to the
rich golden brown when cream is
added and the favor (when made
according to directions) is very
like the mild high grades Of Java
coffee. But the change drives out
the coffee troubles and theold con-
dition of comfortable health re-
turns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

# is nearly 1000 feet higher. and no
fruit or garden stuff is grown. but large
quantities of oats and hay are raised
In the eastern valley. Randolph is
growing rapidly and is the home of a
progressive and prosperous people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
J. E. Addicks Disappears.

HOBOKEN, N. J., April 23.-J. Ed ward Addicks of Bay Stats gas fame. who long aspired to be United States senator from Delaware under the pro- tecting wing of President Roosevelt, has disappeared from the apartments he had recently been occupying in 1O42 Bloomfield street. thereby causing great anxiety to Mrs. Matilda Fischer, from whom he rented the rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Nsss-sl fsss-as fAsss.sl lfssl l: ! Grub or Butterfly? l
By JEAN ELcINBRoD
(sl~NRr>ssvrs~s~eltIa-s~vl,sl
 Copyright by Joseph B. Bowles.)

VVVSy
 Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles)
 Penelope locked the little school. house door, and sank down upon the stone step, with great sigh of re- lief Three blessed months with noth- ing to do. Oh, to do nothing forever and ever.
 She smiled a little, and patted a folded letter that lay in her belt. Just to think of it, $500 absolutely her own!
 For ten years she had been sensible and she had tired of it. When her father and mother suddenly died, leav- ing her alone, Aunt Lawrence came to live with her, and she began teaching in the west district schoolhouse. One day was just like another.
 Already she had it all planned. A month of quietness first, reading and sewing there in the shade of the lit- tie garden. Then-a dimple flashed into her cheek-her debut as lady of fashion at some nice, high class summer place. All the rest of her days she must be a grub; only to be butterfly one little month.
 She realized suddenly that she was still grub, and that it was long way past supper time.
 The third week in July the house was closed. Aunt Lawrence and Pen elope, three trunks, and various boxes, boarded an east-bound train.
 When Penelope appeared first at dinner, Aunt Lawrence blinked every time she looked at her. Was this young goddess in pale yellow silk, with the bare white shoulders, and proud carriage, Penelope? Her dark hair was as soft and curly as baby's. Her cheeks had a delicate pink flush. Her eyes were like stars. If she saw the many eyes upon her, she did not show it.
 Outdoor amusements appealed to Penelope more than others. Gradually it came about that Archibald Knight,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Wills Place For Her Heart.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,. April 23.- That her heart after death should lie between the graves of her parents was the dominant desire of Mrs. Minnie Martin Schroeder developed when her will was read. The testament provides that her heart shall be cut out. placed in small strong box and buried be- tween the bodies of her father and mother in Fairview cemetery. It is or dered further that her body shall be cremated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Iatson on WaIkipu,

Dr. Latson says: "A correct walk is the rarest accomplishment I can think of. Handsome faces are rare, good figures are much more rare; but as to gait and carriage, out of 800 we shall find 30 or 40 handsome faces, and perhaps dozen good figures. But certainly in that number we shall rarely find more than one or two peo- pie who walk properly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
"You Hate to Be Poor, Penelope 2"

rich bankers youngest son, who lived in his flannels. and kept his own horses, dogs galore, and an auto where he could get any of them at a minutes notice, sulked when Miss Penelope Warren went boating with Francis Lahern. who owned a launch. Some one else was there who might have been friendly, also, but Penelope was not attracted to him in the least. In the first place he was poor, which was a disgrace. She had come there purposely to get away from poverty for awhile. In the second place he was a minister, which was a disad- vantage. She did not like him at all, and she let him see it very plainly.
 It was late one sunny afternoon. Mir. Knight had persuaded her into his auto. and they were skimming down a smooth country road, a glorious vii. derness of pine trees on either side, glorious blue sky overhead.
 Archibald was gloomy. Therefore. Penelope was merry. Archibald was silent. Therefore, Penelope was glib of tongue. Somehow, she always grew talkative when she wore that linen gown. It was pale blue. and there were bands of white wherever bands of white would be most desirable.
 Don't you like it?" she said, rue fully to her silent companion. T only wore it because you said last week that you liked it."
 Then he looked at her, his hand. some face determined.
 Yes. like it" he said. T like any thing you wear, or say. or do. and I want you to marry me. Will you?"
 Penelope gasped. It had come.
 She never could remember after. ward how she managed to make him understand that she did not care to be Mrs. Archibald Knight He took it badly. He was but boy, and he loved her. in his boyish way. At las, she grew angry.
 Please stop the machine. I prefer to walk back-alone."
 He stopped the machine with a sud denness that nearly threw her from her feet. Before he could alight she had sprung out.
 You mean itz" he said. You want me to go and leave you here to go back alone?"
 T certainly do" retorted Pen. elope.
 With a stif bow he turned the lever and shot oil down the road. Pen elope stood in the middle of a cloud of dust. and watched him out of sight.
 She drew a long breath
 Sse did not see who was coming uD the road Otherwise that tear would have been strangled in its infancy She had expressly shown an amazing shaIlovness and thinly disguised rude ness for three mortal weeks. every time she met Rev. John Hart She had discovered that he vas . city missionary. had charge of some refuge on some old. smelly. back street in the Hinter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
.BURBANK'S SCHEME.
California Wizard Would Im-
 prove Men Like Plants.
GREAT CHANCE TO TEST IDEA HERE
Declares That There Are Immense Possibilities In InterminEling of Nationalities Through Im-
 migration.

SANERANCISCO April il23.-Through America's cosmopolitan population Lu- ther Burbank, plant expert, sees in this country the best opportunity ever pre- sented for developing the finest race of human beings the world has ksown, provided that, as in plants, the right crossing is done.
 Proper environment thereafter in childhood is needed to bring the race to high standard of perfection, de- clares Mr. Burbank, whose remarkable views on human culture are given in his first book. "The Training of the Human Plant"
 Let me lay emphasis on the oppor- tunity now presented in the United States for observing" he says. ''and if we are wise aiding in what I think it fair to say is the grandest opportunity ever presented of developing the finest race the world has ever known out of the vast mingling of races brought here by immigration. We are more crossed than other nations in the his tory of the world, and here we meet the same results that are always seen in a much crossed race of plants. all the worst as well as all the best quail ties of each are brought out in their fullest intensities.
 T wish to lay special stress upon the absurdity, not to call it by a harder term, of running children through the same mill in a lot, with absolutely no real preference to their individuality. The wave of public dishonesty which seems to be sweeping over this coun- try is chiefly due to a lack of proper training - breeding. if you will-in the formative years of life.
 No boy or girl should see the inside of a schoolhouse until at least ten years old. I am speaking now of the boy or girl who can be reared in the only place that is truly fitting to bring up boy or a plant-the country. The curse of modern child life in America is overeducation.
 Tn child rearing environment is equally essential with heredity. .There is no such thing in the world, there never has been such thing. as a pre- destined child-predestined for heaven or hell"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

Daniel J. Darlington lives at Sey- mour, Conn, where he is we'll known. being a successful wheelwright and blacksmith. He says:
 For a great many years. I had rheumatism, which often troubled me most severely Catarrh I have had nearly as long as can remember, and kidney disease was another affiiction.
 "I was advised by a friend to see the x-Ray Doctors. so I went to them for their wonderful treat ments.
 Now the rheumatism and kidneys are cured. and the eatarrh is nearly so. for I am troubled with it but a little.
 T recommend the Radio-ChemIe Physicians. because they have don't more for me than any otherx could do tsignedD
 DANIEL ]. HARRINGTON
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
M.d,co w,,h s.I.n,.cn w,,.,

MARSHALL. Mich. April 23.-Dr John Carver. who is said to have at least seventeen wives and is now fin custody of officers in Fort Smith. Ark. Is said to have defrauded his wives out of $150.OO0. The specific charge on which he was arrested was that of de- frauding Mrs. Lola Davis of Battle Creek out of S25.OOO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
RELIABLE TESTIMONY.

William Deshon. residing at 2i West Farm street. Waterbury. is one of the best known men in the city. He says:
 For a long time I was troubled with eatarrh. which kept my head dull and stuffed up all the while. Ny Kidneys and stomach were affected. likewise
 II believed ;he N-Isay Doctors could cure me. so went to them for treatments.
 Now. after a few weeks. only hte catarrh Is much better. my isead does not feel dull. myeyesare strong CT, and never water-as they used to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
THREE DAYS FREE.

Owing to the large number of pa tients under the care of the Radio Chemic Physicians. who take up large proportion of their time, 1t has become necessary to limit the days for free X-Ray examination to three a week. Hereafter. those desiring the free service will call on Monday. Wednesday or Saturday only. Re- member the days thereby avoiding disappointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Great Lauohers.

The giant laughers have been men Shakespeare and Rabelais. I do not regard Cervantes and Sterne as laugh CTS. They are smilers. They are not jolly roarers and guffawers. They are not fat. round. jovial hilarities. They are thin. lean. ironic smiles. A smile is diluted laugh. Sterne is di- luted Rabelais.-James Douglas. in NJ, A, P,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Baseball as an Uplift.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Baseball as an uplift in the colonies was indicated here. "The Filipinos are a charitable, courageous people. but are born gam blers." said the Rev. George William Wright. missionary recently returned from Manila. ''I think the introduction of baseball and other American sports among the natives will result in the elimination of the gambling evil"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Growing Old.

It is ten p. m. They are seated in the parlor. "No,"sshe says, lowing her head: Pa says am too young to become engaged" It is just 1:30 a. m. They are still seated in the parlor. Suddenly, from somewhere upstairs, a gruff voice shouts. Hen rietta, if that fellow waits little longer you'll be old enough to accept his proposal!"-Woman's Home Com panion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
%sr. sr.c, ugaa,. crox

BALLSTON. \. r.. April 23-Fire has destroyed the business section of Middle Grove. a village twelve miles from here. The village is without fire protection. and. aided by a high wind. the fire swept the principal street. The loss will aggregate S3O!Oco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Roos.v.,, R..o,u,,op Fs,,..

HARRISBURG. Pa. April 2S.-Mr Bluestone of Allegheny county offered . resolution in the house last night ask ing President Roosevelt to he a candi- date for second elective term as pres ident. The resolution was defeated by . viva voce vote without debate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
as.-mbIy so adt.urp us. n.

ALBANY. N- Y- April 23-The as smbly adopted unanimously a priri- eged resolution hy Majority Leader Noreland that the legislature adjourn ( the senate concurs on Thursday. May g. at 2 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Train Run. Hundred Mile. .n Ho

Train Runs Hundred Miles an Hour.
 NEW YORK. April 23.-The long dis consulate commuters on the New York. New Haven and Hartford road now have chance to cheer up. One hun dred miles an hour is the speed which an electric train attained in a trial run on the New York. New Haven and Hartford road between Larchmont and New Rochelle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Miner Murder Trial Year End.

BINGHAMTON. \. Y. April 2s.- The evidence is all closed in the Miner murder trial The attorneys began summing m when court opened this morning. and 1t is expected that the case will go to the jury today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Couldn't Understand.

Three-year-old Adeline was much distressed at seeing much crippled man using both crutch and cane and said: Mamma. why didn't God giva the man bones to walk on instead of eticks?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
q. Italia. P-.ee ce.f-repee.

ROME. April 23.-An Italian nation tl peace congress will se held at Peru Ga in June. at the same time The Hague peace conference is in session
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED.

Darwin C. Prescott is popular em- ploye of the Waterbury Brass com pany. and will vouch for the truth of this statement. He resides at sperry street. Waterbury. He says:
 "I had stomach trouble compIlcat- cd with an ulcer. All this came from a strain and blow in the stomach. suffered the most severe pains.
 T have taken a few treatments of the Radio-Chemic Physicians. and an the troublesome and distressing sym toms are gone. l can now attend to my work and feel fine.
 -I have the greatest confidence h the X-Ray Doctors. tsignei1
 DARWIN C. TREsCOTE.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

This prepo<sessing youEg woinan' residing at JD Linden place. Hartforl. speaks of the Radio-Cieniic Physi- cians with great praise. She says; For five years my stomach had been disorIere.I. my food becoming sour and forming gas. which caused pain through bIoating. From poor ap?e- tite. my health ran down and I iost weight. Reading of wonderful cures by tlle N-Ray Doctors. 1 was exam inesl by them and took their treat ment. am now relieved of my sui fering. my stomach gives me little trouble. and I sm improving every way I have gained nine pSunds, and feel Letter than I have fc- . long time.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
PIeasure.

The man who stops to dissect his pleasures never wears . glad look long
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23

My kidneys are cured. and the pain in the back is almost gone.
 (Signedl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Iertoise Shell Of Commerce.

From the havs5ill turtle of the Car. ibbean sea comes the tortoise shell of commerce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Free X-Ray Examination.

 Monday Wednesday, Saturday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
Best poetors for ,b. a;,;,,

Best Doctors for the AiIinc. The best doctors in the world are: Doctor Diet. Doctor Quiet and Doctor MerTyman.-Svift-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
How to Regard an Injury.

It is more noble to forgive and
 more manly to despise. than to re- venge an injury.-Beniamin Franklin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-23
RHEUMATISM CURED.

WILLIAM DESHoN.'