davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04

Plan for Good Health! Take Garfield
Tea now; it regulates the liver and kid
neys,. overcomes constipation, purifes the
blood and eradicates disease. 1t is made
wholly of Herbs.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04

We need to learn, not only how to
make our living, but how to make our
contribution to the living world
Rev. T. Ferrier Hume. M. A.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04

1t Is not so much the being exempt
from faults as the having overcome
them. that Is an advantage to US
Swift
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04

three years that l had
kidney trouble | passed
2h pounds of gravel
and sandy sediment
in the urine. ! haven't
passed a stone since
using Doan's Kidney
Pills, however, and
that was three years
ago. / used, to suffer
the most acute agony
during a gravel attach
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04
TRAINING THE CHILD
CULTIVATION OF HEALTH, BEAU
TY AND STRENGTH.
Structural Weaknesses May Be Pre-
vented or Corrected In Early
Years If Proper Attention is
Paid to Them.

1t is In childhood that health, beau
ty and strength must be assidiously
cultivated II maturing years are to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04

Persistent people begin their sue
cess where others end in failure.--Ed-
ward Eggleston.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04
CURED OF GRAVEL.
Not Single Stone Has Formed Since
Using Doan's Kidney Pills.

J. ID. Daughtrey, music publisher. OF
Suffolk, Va. says: During two or
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-04-04

were, and modistes are glad to make
acknowledgment of the originality Of
their patrons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
FAMINE CONDITIONS IN
CHINA GROWING WORSE.

shanghai. April 19.-The following are
extracts from the reports just received
OF the conditions in four of the famine
Centers.
Yaow an-~The famine Is growing
worse Children In great mum beers are
dying
Suchlen--AInlost out of supplies. Need
large amounts Immediately 10 continue
the relief commenced.
Sing Kiang Pu--Many dying Must
decrease relief work unless larger ship
ments OF supplis are received.
Lukiaweta-The whole country Is In
the deepest distress, Refugees who
went south hoping to find relief are re-
turning empty handed, There are pro-
cessions of people with wheelbarroWs,
transporting their doors, tables, bcds
and cupboaIds to market 10 be sold for
almost nothing Hundreds OF men aud
women are seen In the fields. scratch"
ing out roots and scanty blades OF grass
Hundreds Of trees have been stripped
of their banks from the roots W the
tips OF the highest branches, for use n 3
food The majority of the population
are living on wild roots, etc, which Il,
causing disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
Judge Did Not Bow His Head i'm Shame"
Oregonan
Pesin of Justice"
Was Exempiied in the Sheets Case of Recent Date

q judge to 30 out and ascertain wheth-
er Il criminal is Y fugitive or not be
fore IL can safely adjudge an attorney
guilty Of contempt for interfering with
orderly court procedure Tho supreme
courts decision did not so TO the merits
of the question. Judge Dunno sex forth
the conduct Tor which he adiudged
Shortrldge In contempt, but because ne
failed 10 allege that Rucf was = tugi-
tive from Justice the real question of
contempt remains undecided The sal
preme court saw N VIII the 5vtsp on
scrne place in tho dismal darkness OF
legal bnes and went chasing after 1t in
stead ot following the plan path TO the
aues ton whether ShortTidge was guilty.
LAW A MoCKERY.
Possibly the decisions of the courts
In both the Salt Lake and thu sam
Francisco cases We're In accordance
with Some fine-spun distinction of le-
gal reduirem ent which makes the ad-
ministratlon of law a ulockerv, a daW
ison and q snare 1t is not for a lay
man TO say that thu courts can mud no
precedent or legal iustifiCat iOn for
such prepnstCrotis termination OF sert-
ous litigation. But It liz proper for
any American citizen to suggest that
judges should decline to sacrifice their
intellectual int gritty for the few .hoU-
form of salary. II laws are so absurd
and Illogical as these decisions would
indicate. Judges should refuse 70 be
the agencies through which such legal
nonstrosities continue to exist and
should yet off the bench and Join in
an effort 10 bring law into harmony
with rea son and common sense,
HUMILIATING IN EXTREME
Illuminating i'm the extreme ~ the
position American Jurisprudence &C.
cupies In tho view OF that nation from
which we inherited the common law
we have attempted to improve by
statute Such cases as those at Salt
Lake and San francisco and the l'NaW
trial In New York. bring us into con~
tempt among people upon whose ju-
dicIal Systems we claim TO have Inn
proved. From London comes the dev
claration that American prestige has
suffered severely and that tho daily.
ing procedure in the Thaw case is n
signal proof NJ the utter inefficiency
or American statesmansh ship to evolve
q practical legal system" When "
E4ondon paper asserts that Law. Dig
Unity, common sense and order, all
have been wanting the people NJ this
country must admir- the truth of the
charge, but will look in vain for re-
form at the hands of the courts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
BOND ELECTION
DUE TOMORROW
People viii Have Opportunity to
Deci-'e Whether They Ap-
prove rIan.
LIST OF POLLING PLACES.
Board Issues Final Instruction How TO
Vote TO Those Interested in Sc
curing New Schools

Tomorrow an election will be held ON
the proposition to further bond Salt
Lake City for $4,000 in school bonds
for the building OF new school houses
James T. Hammond of the board of
education declared today that facts
about school attendance had been dis
honestly handled in a paper this MORN
ing in an effort to show that there
was room enough In the schools at
present to take care OF the children.
THE present enrolment" he said is
1888. and the average daily attend
ance is 13.l2s. which facts the writer
in question knew when he wrote this
morning that the average attendance
is only $4,000, percentage which held
true away back IN 1892, but has not
held true in recent years.
"Tho board OF education does not
want 10 press this bond matter, be-
yond putting the facts before the peo.
pie, but we are confronted with an an
nual increase OF 1850 school childTe n
with a possible increase In buildings
OF only enough 10 care for 500, so that
for several years we have been run-
ming behind, and THIS has served 10
create state OF congestion Even
IL II We're true that there was sufti-
Client room NOW. the building fund Is
anticipated for two years In complet-
ing buildings already under construc-
iion, SO that IN 1909 when the first re-
lief may be looked FOR from that
source, there viii be q surplus OF $500
unprovided for. even If there were nome
now"
Clerk Judd OF the board OF educa-
tion has given out the following In
structlons TO voters. Issued by the
board
III you desire to vote In favor OF tho
bonds, erase the word NO and place
your ballot In envelope and deposit in
box
II you desire 10 vote against tho
bonds. erase the word Yes and place
your ballot la' envelope and deposit IN
box -
The list Of polling places is as fol-
lows:
FIRST -BrantIng's store cor
ner Fourth East and Sev0nth South
Second Precinct Metropolitan hotel,
corner Third South and West Temple.
Third Precinct Relief society hall.
First North between First and Second
West streets.
Fourth Precinct-L0ngfellow school.
corner First and j streets
Fifth Isreuluct-Y, NJ, G. A, building.
corner state and First South streets
The polls Win be omen ut O'Clock a,
m. and viii close "a 7 o'clock p, IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
PLAN TO CONSOLIDATE
METAL TRADES OF COUNTRY.

Chicago. April ia plan by which the
metal trades OF the Lnised States may
act as a unit and IL need he call sym
pathetic strikes extending over the whole
country is sug eestod By President Comp
er-s Of the American Federation q Labor,
who yesterday issued eau To John Fitz'
patrick. president Of the Chicago FEEDER.
alton OF Labor. who In turn called "A con
ference OF the officials Of The Metal Work
erS' union Of Chicago The 0DJect Of the
plan Is to have all the contracts made
with the smplO yefs begin and terminate
at the same time all over the country, 8
that In making new agreements the unions
in this brauCn Ut Industry can hove the
full power Of their eniIfe national
strength to enforce their demands,
Theto uIa hundreds u thousands VI men
engaged An these trades and the power
when their organizations VIII lave unGaT
tho new scheme Is enollnC w, The plan
WAS originated by GompcTs- and IL bens
traysed out by him ~ thu leaders OF the
focal decorations of labor. which arc az
flinted with The national body. These
VllI take lhe Same action as that taken
bv Tie Chicago federation
Within / foW days 'se movement Will
have spread an nSer the country and the
labor leaders Will begin working Gun Tho
Getnils which shall nuke the System ef-
receive. Members u he LEGAL bodies
favor tie Idea ana WEI glYe II hearty sap
port
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19

The Portland oTcgonan. for years
conceded to be one of the strongest
papers edttoriaily In the west. and
possibly, ranking among the five lead
ing editorial papers of tho country, OH
Monday printed scathinR leeder OH
the latest phase Of the Sheets case. 1t
is reproduced In FUN as an indication
OF how Salt Lakes unenviabIe police
scandal Is regarded outside of the
state Under the heading Of Bring
ing The Law Into Contempt" the Ore
gonIau Says
1t Is not surprising that mem have
contempt for courts or contempt for
law when Judicial procedure results In
such pronounced pcrversipn of Justice
as was recorded In two cases in Satur-
days dispatches, Whether the fault
be In the law or In its administration
makes lirtle difference in the opinion
people are bound to entertain for al
judicial system through which guilty
men obtain protection. When judge
possessed OF ordinary intelli gence and
an ordinary sense of justice finds HIM
self under the necessity of entering an
order that nOtoriously violates common
sign his seat upon the bench and devote
his energies to revision OF laws which
compel him to be party to transa ctions
that disgrace American Jurisprudence.
THE FACTS SET FORTH.
In Salt Lake City some time ago two
Scotchmer1 We're fieeced out OF $4,000 ny
a gang of bunco men who operated In
lodging house where the strangers
were staying, The men appealed to
the police and We're advised to get out
of town." This they did but iinne-
diaiely changed their minds and re-
turned. demanding that the police help
them bring the bunco men to Justice
Failing in all efforts. they proceeded
against the police department, charging
the chief of police, the chief of detec-
tives, an attorney and six gamblers
with cOnspiring to operate bunco games
under police protection. The men We're
bound over by the Justice court, but,
when the case came up for hearing In
the district court, the judge held that
1.-The information really charged the
chief OF police with felony but that,
as the lower court had bound the de-
PENDANT over merely for the conspiracy
"a rnisdem eanor-the information
would have to be dismissed" And, sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY NATIVES
OF ULUlTHI DROWNED.

Berlin, AprIl la--Coonial Director Dern
burg Informed the budget committee OF
the reEchsiag today that a cable message
had boon received from the governor Of
the Island Of Yap announcing that dis.
struus typhOon swept over the Caroline
2s0 Of tho so natives OF tho ulul hi gr0up
were drowned that The cocoanu sroes
were DESTROYED and that famine thres
encd the surviving natives. The steamer
Planet OF the Germany navy which has
been engaged la Ecodetlc work. and the
steamer Germania 81 the Jatult company
proceeded % the Iluthi Islands, takne
food and help. II WAS proposed 10 bring
as many uf the suffering natives aa pos
slhc 10 tho Pelew and LadFone islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
PARALLEL ABsURDITlEs,
WHOLESALE MURDERER,
DIR. HAUGH ELECTR0CUTED.

Columbus, o., April 1e.-Dr. Oliver
Crook 1daugh of Dayton, o., convicted
of the murder Of his father. mother and
brother on the night of Nov. a. 1905,
was electrocuted in the annex al the
al the Ohio penitentlary a few minutes
after midnight.
During the early part OF the might a
break in the machinery at the Column
bus public Service plan threw the big
prison into temporary darkness The
break did not interfere with the cleo
trocntlon In any way, however, as the
current for that purpose is supplied by
the prison dynamo.
Haugh manifested an apparent in
difference to his fate until the last All
visitors We're excluded from the annex
at the penitentiary today, and Haugh
has seen no one outside of the prison
officials, except Father Kelly. his spin
itpal adviser,
DIR. Haugh has never admitted the
crime for which he was sentenced to
death. He has never discussed it, so his
attendants say since he catered the
annex. He Is reported however, to
have protested his innocence.
The murder of his parents and broth
err occurred In Dayton on the night OF
Nov 4. 1905 The house in which the
Haughs lived was burned. and a search
Of the ruins revealed the bodies of the
elder Haugh. his wife and son. All
circumstances indicated that the fam
lily had been murdered and the house
burned to conceal the crime.
DR.. Haugh declared he had barely
escaped from the house with his life
ana though he denied that he had
committed any crime, suspicion point
ed toward him. and after his arrest
strong circumstantlal case was made,
His defense was insanity. but he was
legally declared to be sane 1T was
brought out however. chat he was adj
dic;ed 10 the use of q drug known as
hyosc ne-hydro- brot. Later ehtempts
We're made 10 connect him with The
murder OF several women at Cincln-
natl who were m ysteriously stranged-
He was also said to be involved with a
Mary Twohe, who died under suspi-
clous circumstances az Lorain, O..
and with Mrs. Annie Pat.
terson, who died nysterIously AT Chi
cagO. ldaugh was married and his wife,
now divorced, and two children are liV-
ins in Dayton,
Haugh walked to the death chair un-
assisted. When asked if he had any
thing to say he simply shook his head.
Only one shock was administered, the
current OF l.7OO volts being gradually
reduced 10 350- The current was turned
on al 1904. and Haugh was pronounced
dead at l2.l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
GASOLINE EXPL0DES,
CAUSING $225,0OO FIRE.

ST, Louis Aprll t9--An explosion on Ras
cline caused q lra IN the garage OF tn
Mississippi Valley Automobile COMPANY
mat extended across the street ~ the
Central Automobile exchange garage
DESTROYED both buildings ana about l0l
automobiles cn1aillRs a loss estimated AZ
sg2aVC
Tho ilre was fpeetaelar The explosion
" n iank ~ gasoline threw The buInllg
Fnuid In every direction and lgnited the
Mississippi garage 80 quickly mat " was
n roaring furnace before the flicmen
coAld reach the scene. a series of erplt'
slons followed and every windcw in thr
nelhgboTho0d Was broken, People "a TIE
as IL WAS rumnred that hundreds u sal
Ions of Ealollnc were stored in the gnragf
and would explode several homes Hsfl
damaged by mo nre II Is reported thai
an eInploye N Ihe Mississippi garage was
burned to death bun thls haas MOI beer con
lrmed-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
PRESIDENT WRESTLING
WITH PUBLICITY PROBLEM.

Chicago. April IA dispatch to tho
Tribune from Washington Says
President Roosevelt Is studying over
a new departure IN politics which,
whether d is carried out To- amy practi-
cal result or not Is certain "a excite
widespread discussion among public
men the country over
The agitation for publicity OF cam
pnlgn expenses and the various laws
In the different states for NE ntlicHpl
primary elections has caused the presi-
dent to question IN his own mind
whether II may not be possible 70 de-
wise scheme by which the govern-
meut may assume The responsibility.
not only for the actual expense or The
election AK az present bnt Tor me
legitimate campaign expenses oE me
regular nominees,
FRS Idea If not formulated. he has
no detailed scheme In View, he IL fnlly
aware Of the completely " the sublect
and he secs IN advance The manifold OBJ
jsollons that will hp made 70 Il. New
srtheless. he believes the idea Is
worth consideration, ana II ~ receiY'
ing his earnest attention ct the present
time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
A RUSSIAN C0NSPIRAT0R
Chief of Detectives Hid Bombs and
Then Discovered Pilots.

ST. Petersburg, April l9.-M. Ponomai
Ien. chief Of the government detectives,
attached to the lower house OF paria-
ment. is threatened with Dismissal owing
to revelations made al Wilma during the
trial OF military officers and others charg
ed with C0nspiring To- import arms from
Germany the discovery II which caused
NJ. PonomaTieff's promotion The court
the conspiracy WAS really an Invention OIL
Ponomarled- Evidence taken showed that
Ponomarleff planned the hiding OF arms
ammunition and bombs purchased abroad
In prearTanged spots. notably IN the sta
BILE OF Col. Mtasoy edoaf, one OF the accused
officers
Ponomnrieffs main work in connection
with parliament was 10 furnish conf
dental reports OF the doings of the depu-
ties, and Il is understood that his highly
co1ored accounts caused much OF the fEic-
tlon between Premier Stolypln and the
lower house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
EARTHQUAKE IN LUzoN.

Manila, April ~ 90 Reports have been re-
celved from south Lu1on II severe
earthquake IN the town OF NueVa Cacorcs.
capital or the province on AribQs Cam
arlnes and also az Tnyaba6, IN the prov
lncc Of Tabayas, in northern Luo:n, yhe
destruction Of buildings Is reported but
so far there Is no mention OF any loss
OF lIfa NJ IS feared has communlca ton
bv wire has been affected A tr0mber
was rXperIe need at Maulll With intermit-
tent shocks foI 1hree h'Nrs THIS morning,
Three OF the shocks were severe but the
majority OF the others Were scarcely per-
Coptl BILE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
WON BuELow MAY RETIRE.

Cologne. April 10 A ccOrding to the
Berlin CORE spondent OF the Frankiurter
2eltung, the refinement from public life
of Chancellor Prince vou Buelow Is inn
lninent il will be purely on the ground
OF Ill health, He is almost IS years old
ana the recent campaign for the cleo
tlon of members OF the new eichs tag
Is said to have told on his strength Sc
verely. Although he has defined the
policy since the reiChstaG
reconvened, he has NOT shown his for
met strength and vIgor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
PROTESTS HER INNOCENCE.
Mrs, SMILEY Says Her Husband Threw
Himself Out OT Window.

Chicago. April l9--Mrs- lGserh Emalley,
who WAS arrested yesterday charged With
causing ghe death Or hea husband. blind
news man. by pushing him ont Of third
story window, made q sta emen' 1sdSy IN
slstH thai her husband forced himself out
81 the window while temporarily insane
nud that she did an 10 her pQwer 10 re-
strain him. She said that the people who
said that aht pushed him through the
window could not see an has went on an
Tho room she further declared that they
lived happily together e1cenI during has
periods OF melancholla and there Was nm
reason why she should Try 10 Kill him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
CENTRAL. FEDERATED UNION
INDIGNANT AT PRESIDENT.

New York, April 19,--Tho executive
committee rthe Central Federation
union. acting under authority conferred
by the members of the organization,
sent u lengthy letter to President
Roosevelt last might expressing indigna-
ton at his recent action In declaring:
Nessrs. Meyer Haywood and Petitions
undesirable citizens and requesting him
TO retrAct the stAtoment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19

tcrna tional law in Northwestern amt
versity- Chicago, and Everett ~ Wheel
or. ON tho aueetion Would immunity
from capture during war OF non offend
ing private property ON the high seas
be In the interest OF civilization =
IN the general discussion which fol-
lowed. Samuel j, Barrows OF Boston
and Other speakers took the position
that some agreement on this question
should be- reached at the next CONFER
cnce at 'rhc Hague
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
TIE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKE.

New York. April l9--Prof G.. a.
Berkoy OF The department Of geology
al Columbia, says that the eaTthquak,
.evnctiy similar TO those which pre-
vailed IN San francisco q year age.
ASeSlro Is a comparatively new region
according 10 Prof Betkey. whero the
rroocss OF mountain formation Is still
roInr on, causing earthquakes Prof.
Berkey continues;
IN Cannot connect The present dis
,nrhanees with any particular vol
cnnlc eruption. although there are Ia
arhrre N not, however amy necessary
connection between these Volcanoes
and the quake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
PosTMASTERs APPOINTED.

Washington, d. g.. April Ie-Postmas
tiers appointed Tdnho-Marysvill Ere
mont county. Alma II. Hale ylco NJ ~
Hendricks. resigned,
NyomlnB- Altamont ulnla county Les
ne s. McCleland vice r. r, Graham, To-
signed
Aberdeen, Bingham county Idaho, Nah
lon l.. Hniues. pOstmaster.
The postOfdce az lilg bland Boise COun-
ty Idaho has been ordered discontinued
after April ~.
The name " the postofGce at Croton.
Crook county. Wyoming. has heen chang
ed 20 Echcta, and mNyed 1--WE ana half
miles southeast ~ the present location.
with Annie Tubbs as postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
WELDING DEFEATS RHODES.

London. April ia, f. wiI6tng today
beat u. p Rhodes or Boston IN the semi
finals of the covered courts lawn tennis
championship games. The score was 6-3,
SO, g..
Rhodes won the first game, lost the sec
Ond and never again held the lead
Wldiug played brilliantly, his low vol
leys completely pu2zllng the American
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
Persisted IN HOTEL FIRE.

Elmra, n Y. April l9.--The Hotel
Campbell IN Athens, Pa. was destroyed
by IRE this morning. Elam Kendall.
cripple, Host his lie. The fire started
u ear the stairway and cut of all m cans
OF escape, and the guests Were forced 10
1umn. from Windows Several were ln1ur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-19
MOSCOW RAILWAY STRIKE.


sd pttorghurg AprIl l9.-rhe Goyern-
ment. In consequence OF a partial
strlke on the Moscow railway, which
IA spreading. has ordered significant
precaurIon by. tho railway Military
ali the principal functions and the MILL
itarv train guards are being reinforced
nj many polnls, a big reserve Of rails
M kent ready. AZ Penza there rs a
mlIItaly train equipped with repairIng
material. This train also carries ma
chine guns and loops,