davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10
SttrrfHHful Marrtagr Only
pnHHttlr RRtunppn Aff1ntttta
BY II. SPENCER LEWIS,
President of the New York Institute for PsychicaI Research.

ORE and more we hear of "afinities, . "soul-mates' and other
terms applied to cases wherein true love has never existed and
never could exist. The true meanings of these terms are dis
torted TO fit unusual circumstances, and very few really
understand what these spiritual terms mean. 1t is true that if
all marriages were based upon true affnities there would be
more happiness in marriage. The trouble at present is not
with the divorce laws, but with the marriage laws. Were the
marriage laws proper there would be little need for divorce
laws Of any kind.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10
JnflurltrR nf
tlrr Thratrr
BY WILLIAM d. HOWELLS,
Author and Editor.

The influence Of such an institution cannot be
:: :: :. !: !. !: !: !. : !: e: !: !: !: :: !: !: !: !. !: !: !: G.: Il: !: !: !: !: :: !. !: :: ): :: :: !: !: :. ::
neutral.
1t must be either good or bad. n "a
Whether it is one or the other depends of course Ax~r NM
upon the play and the individual. G$s
| should say that on the whole the lesson of the -&S&E%$s
theater has a permanent influence for good. MUJ~
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-12-10

- me Jacket has a sailor collar effect
Of 'ue oack the plain goods being cut
IN square just below the shouiders
onuer the jacket the princess drass
- outtoned in front and extends oveT
tne shoulders in narrow strans n pter
plique. 0eiu race en- ap-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
A hundred nobby tailored suit
Walking skirts at half prices.

Now YOU choose at lust half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11

AZ inch Fruit OF the loom
sheeting, worth p 1-2c the
ward. MIDI May sale ....I5c
AZ inch Pepperill or Aur-
ora slIecting, worth - Lee
the yard, AIid-AIay sale roc
AZ inch Pequot shecting,
worth 27 Lee the yard. Mid
May sale .....,.....'.'l9c
as inch best grade tubing
worth CSC the yard. Mid-May
sale Observation-Disclosures v0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
Midway sale prices on donestics and
wash goods

Best standard apron einghams, S1c
Mid-May sale .....,...,....-'.. :" -
White Domet shaker flannel 20
Irish batiste. rs inches wide worth Toe &.
the yard Mid May sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Me, Glqge% Mem sad oa'ste worth zoe the yora 124c
French organizes worth Csc the yard. 3Tc
Mid May sale .....,.,..,'.' -.....-'.'' -
Toxic silks in beautiful brocaded patterns worth
g sos the yard. MId-M"y Sic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
0Vr third annVal Mid May Sale.
Begins Monday morning May 13h-lasts the entire week.
Midsummer millinery opening

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we will exhibit
very beautiful and comprehensive showing of latest
imporatious in dress hats for summer; also a rare
and choice collection OF dainty shirt waist hats in
pfofusion OF fetching models, right from the best
artists in New York City, well many pleasing
conceptions from our own artists It's a remarkable
exhibit worthy of careful study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-11
Phenomenal Mid-May unde1
muslin underpricings

tremendous lire of new, crisp undcrmuslns brought
here Just for this sale, No inferior garments in the lot all
hghcass sanitariy constructed pieces fresh and Re
ducons alteadv unnslaIy low prices. 90 like this.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

Stinberitubs iperben beuts nod fsie9en
lernen."
Limb unfere 9iiber = iollen bic
gang in's DdFer faIItn9"
pgs pirb ii4 griab fir mid fin
ben!"
gaiemals, sndbise Gruu! = limb
MIR 1T bic ganae Srsube baran pers
bprben -"
sic fabren jeBt in ben 9utsbOf
elm.
Gin Reittne9t bGlt bort Elm se-
Iattsltes pferb am 3iisel, uub auf
bic Rampe tritt foeben Elm GROCER,
Iblanter Mann i'm ReitunSug. auf
feirem sebrGuntsn 9eiidt liest ein
9lusbrud bangor Gorge unb ansi.
2lls ct ben Wdsen erblidt, tldrt
ii9 feline ernite Miene gu bensr
Srebe.
.2lb - bd iinb ia bic ainberl1
ruff er nit tiefem, erleifterten aufs
atbmen.
Serr bon Wdrren lit friiber als er
seba4t bon ieinsr 9ef9dftsreife 5lis
riidsetebrt. unb bat. tpie INNER. aus
erit na9 ben &inbern sefrast. =
0o9 bteie iparen perfdtpunben. =
Saus unb part fpur6en perseblid
blrrdfu9t. unb iebt mar er i'm Be-
griff au pferbe bic tpetters llmses
buns gu bur9Itretfen. papa-papa!"
f6rett Sons. eilis aus bem Wugsn
fpringenb. r5ante ni9t - bite! Wir
iinb BLOB elm bibden babonselaufen.
I'm unfere gfamd 5u fu6en."
limb Surtdeu, nod balb f9ldfenb,
lpteOerboIt NIT ieinem iiibsn, atpits
f9ernben 3inberitimm9en: .Giebe
Mama fu6en."
Srau bon Warren 1T iebt aud
ausgeItiesen. unbetiimmert Tim bic
9sgenipdrt bts etipas unbebagli6
breinf9ausnben Baron Ssnbsn Iest
iie ibrs arme duf bic S9ultsrn ibrts
Wednnes, unb 70, bi9t por ibm ites
benb, bIidt iie tbm tisf in bic 9lugen.
nSa. 9dsobert". iast fte leife. nbie
&inber bdben t6re Wutter Tuden
miiiien : aber - fie babsn iie nun
gefunben!"
Sin beiber, leu9tenber StrabI bon
Slid unb 2iebe bri6t aus ben 2lugen
bes Wannes. Snnis aiebt er bic iuns
se Sruu an ii9 unb fliiftert bi9t an
ibrem rpiteen Sbr: Limb ib = id
claude, id babe iest mein @eib ses
funbenlS" =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
9tudj elm 0irtuofe.

Dus tleine, in friiberer 3sit unttr
bem Hdmen v8rummeiIen" cher
~UtaultromTnel" betannts, ndmentli9
bon Sirteu uno &inbern 3ut llnterbdis
tuRg benuBte, beute ubsr Derssifen.
unb pera9tete Snitrurient beItsbt aus
sfpei tleinen, nebeneinanb,r IisseRben,
an einsm Gnbe i'm 8ogen miteindnSer
perbunbenen Stiiddsh @iien, aiptfnea
bensn cine biinne, lei9t I9ringenos
uub pprn nit einem 9Gtlben psrIeb.ne
StGbl5unge liset. 90 tinfad aIfo es
lit, SfptI9en bic 3Gbne sinrs Wlenfdsn
genommen, permag bas 8rummeifen
bic riibrenbIten SOne bernor5ubringen,
ia, es bat iosar einmal einem Manne,
Der es su benuben berItaHb, gu euro=
pdiIdhem Rufe perboIfen! Sn elmer pill
len Sommernu9t bes Sabres 1888
mu9te Elm OffiSier nit Der 8a9ts
mannf9aft bic iibli9e Runoe in ben
8reslauer 5eitunsstperten, als er
pI0Blib cine Guberf Iieblife Wuiit
perndbm. Der Sffisisr lieb bic Sol
baten itilIteben. Sn bemIelbsn Gus
genblid perItummte bic Muiit. sSns
folsebefsn tpuroe Elm 9renubisr, Der
in einigsr @ntfernuns duf sinsm ein@
iamsn poitsn itaHb, sefrast, OBJ er
nihts aeb0rt bate. 9u seitano Der
9renubier. ouB er ieIbIt es getpeIen,
Der Ii9 nit einem in feinem Setrnatbs
borfe sebrGu9Ii9en Snitrument bic
3eit pertrieben bate. 9Lus bem Sal3z
burgI9sn sebiirtis un5 BON Sauie aus
8u6biuosr, mar er 1882 in bic Sdnoe
preuBiiher Derbsr sefalIen. gd4bem
Der Offi3ier Melbung DON Oem 8orfaGl
gsma9t, brans bic 8unoe BON Der
9irtuoIitGt, nit Der 6riebri9 &Ud =
10 bisb Der 9renabier = fein einfa9es
Snitrumsnt barbbabtt, Bis in bic bod
ten &retTe, urb afs Srieorid Der
9roBe 1875 gum lebten Wldle mad
S9l.iien fam, tpurbe Sod in bds Sa'
Fel3elt oes muIitliebtnbsn Rronprin5en
Goes na9mdIisen 80niss Srisbridb
Wilbelm Il.) befoblen, oamlt er oleS
fem bic 2unsefpeile bes 2ussrlsbens
pertiirSen BELLE. Die babel ubgsIegte
probe Isines Salents fiibrte elm paur
Sabre IpGter feline 8efreiuns ppm Wds
litGrbienIt berbei. Siernuf uniernabm
Ro6 &unifreiien bur9 gang 0eutIdhs
Lamb, .rtparb iidh uuf bieIen Elm tIsinss
9erm6gsn uHb I9lug 5uleBt fsin fetes
Stanbauartier in 8resldu auf. Die
@saenfpart nit ihren bo9s.ipdnnten
4nTprii9en an muiftGltfhe &unftleis
Itunasn fann iidh natiirli9 BON ben
@rfolaen unieres 8rummetIen Dir
tuoIen tnum einen 8esriff MAIDEN.
Wie dber aus ben 3eugniftH BON
WGnnern pie 9oetbs, Sean paul,
&lopItod unb dHbersn erbsIlt, muB er
bur6 feline 8ortrGse, bel oensn er iid
iibrieens msbrersr, duf perfbiebene
Sondrten geItinuntsr Maultrommeln
bsbieuts, cine gang lpunberbare mir
tun9 er5ieit bdben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
@er suIebt Ia6t.

Gin amiiIanter 8rieftpe4fsl Spis
IGen 5ipei in auna @nalunb betunn'
ten Decentralization bilbet in Cons
bpner seieuThdftli4en SfreiIen bas
SdessgeiprGd. Gin MiaionGr unb
8DrIentOnis smpfuub zines idOnen
Sases oas 8ebiirfniB, am litsruris
I6en 5irmament uls Stern gu slGns
5en; oa er Elm Mann BON raIhen
@ntI9liifen 1T. feBts er ii9 fOfort
bin uno rihtete an einen betannteH
Gutor na9tebenbe @piftel: rSebr
sesbrter Serr! Sd m0hte mid germ
an Der SdOpfung zines brumatiiden
8srfs betbeilioen unb meinen glds
men nit bem Shri9en perbinoen.
W69ten sic ni9t cine &om6bie
T6rsiben, fir pel6s i'd dIs Mitdr'
better elm paar 3silen 5uI9ieben
fOnnte2 Sd piiros ale &oiten tra'
gen, nm einen She'll bonn Rubme
ahsutrtssn." Der autor ianbte aIs
Qlntlport foIssnbss 9rief6en; .9es
ebrter Serr! SD bebuurs. Sbrsn
bef9eibsnen 8unTd nidt erfiiIen su
tonusu. Wlein @runbidB mar ims
mer, oab man elm pfsrb unb einen
GIel nidt SuIummenipunnen iolI.-
Durauf ertpiberte Der ebraei5ise MiI.
liondr: pDtein Serr! Ssbren unpers
Iddmten Brief babe i9 erbdltsn.
Wlit fpeIdem Retts ipaaen sic mid
ala pfero Su bebanbsln2" gs brau6t
pubI ntdt erit sefaat au tperben. auf
nel6er Seits bic 2dHer paren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
ltnhtrf6Smt. @nf Or.

- unper d d mt. 9dit (dr'
serli6): 9Onnsrlpettsr, Ober, pdrum
bauert Oenu oas 10 Iunge nit meis
mem ROgnutG Sd lpurt' ia i4On eins
8isrtelitunoe! &ellnsr: .Sa, mtiH
Serr, bas lit bed u6er gang in Shs
rem SntereH. = benn X dIt.r er 1T.
btto beIer lit er bod!
: Der Serr profeffor.
GuftI6iffer (als bem mitfabrenotn
prof,For bi. 8riIle aus BEN 2orbs
fdlD: . fpeb. Ssrr prpFeFOr, ote
8riIle lpirO frsilid nun uuf Rimmsr'
tpieberi.bn bin iein. prOkhor: abtr
ni6t bod, mein 2ieber. mir tommen
nadber bod aud pieoer binuntsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

Rstte 3uFGnbe. @aif:
aelluerl 8orbin iaaten Sic, Subu
mare nidt mehr bu. unb eben brtns
gen Sic ben 6err.n nebenun 5tpet
portionen. Rellner; 0orbin mar
pirtIid teins mebr ba. inSipiT9et
aber iinb aipei gortionsH 3uriidge'
fhidt iporben.
Qd 70! 6err (im @or6dus
oes ReItaurdnts aur frau bes Dirs
tbss): 81, fuaen. oas 9eI6dft sebt
10 f9ltht. :. :. man bort bod brinnen
9ilaro uno &artsn ipielen? Srnu:
ia. =. :, msin Wann fpielt NIT benz
Ober 8illdrb un6 bic anbern Oret
Rellnsr MAIDEN stusn Stat!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

= Nus Der S4uIe 9ebrer:
SGnsten, Du bait in Detnem aufz
FAB Ranesl nit afpei IN" gsi6riss
ben; ods Dprt Iarsibt man nur
nit sinem -m-! Sdnshen: Sd
ateirc a6er bas StpeihGdsriae &umesI,
Serr 2sbrerl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

gaber: ~Guer Wann. 5rdu
Stdn5l, TT perloren!"
Srau: % mel, o mel! 9ibfs
btnn gar too Mittel mebr9"
8aber: nSeines mebr. liebe
Grau. Sd bub' ibm 9fbsr s'laHeu,
bab ibn s'fdr0pft, bab' ibm Slut.
esel s'ieBt = allies umionit. Das
@inaige, mas man nod periu9sn
lam = i'd min ibm sinen 3abn 5is'
ben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

3uriidgtseben. S9nei'
bermeiiter, Der pieber nit unbe5abl'
ter Rednuns ubSi.ben mub: Gin
Wisnih, Der tein gelb bat, folIte iiber'
baupt nidt ituoiren!" STUDENT:
.gtber nod pisl tpeniser folIte ct
S9neioer tperben biirfen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

trddtuns. 9uun.r Gum
unberD: llnb Iuun.nbuft iinb oieie
Ridtsr, Dor brsi WOnaten bdb. i'd
bunosrt Mart stitobIen. Ou babe i'd
Dieraehn Gage 'triest. isBt babe i'd
pieoer bunosrt Rdrt sefobIsn. M
sibt er mir fiinf WOnatsl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

Sausfrau gum baIbblinben
8ettIer): rSuben Sie ben taubitum'
men Sunssn ni4t mebr bsi Ti9. BET
sic friiber immer fiibrte94
rRein; Der bat ii4 iest fsIbit etu'
blirt!"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06

to see whom John the Baptist preached
on the Jordan A nan clothed Ia SOFT
raiment. such as live in kings house"}
John lived under Gods Sky and was
clothed in camel's hair. Did they go
10 see a reed shaken with the wind
II So they were disappointed again,
for with The stiffness Of q steel beam
he stood to proclaim his message. So
II has ever been the simple life an
hard surroundings that maIe great
men. our fathers on this continent
had to struggle with aboriginal slavery
but by their very struggle manhood
wa developed: There were giants IN
those days, but, alas, as n has eN-
messed Il, "the danger today is that
the descendants of those mon shall
suffer with fatty degeneration.
Itomc's Eatc.
The hard experiences Of ancient.
Rome are typided in the story Of ko-
minus and Remus. whom il was said
wore suckled by a wolf. But mark YOU
with such nursing the arts n laws
developed until mighty Rome ruled
The world. But the later ko-
mans forgot the simplicity OF their
fathers. they banqucted on nlghtih-
gale's tongues. languished in per
fumed baths and reclined upon pe9'
of ivory. With such SOFT sutrouH"
ings they became soft and were No
match for the Barharians who one
dav swcpt down upon them from the
German forests to their u.ter desttuc-
tion. Blu the simple life is also the
indepcndcnt life, Doubtless ~"
preacher has ever been quite as lhae-
PENDENT as John the Baptist The most
dependent people I'm the world are
those who have most wants INC
most INDEPENDENT are those VINO nave
49, J. A4RffII- MAD IAM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06

Mrs. S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan ST.
CIaremont. n. H.. Whites About q
wears g I bought two bottles of no
lows Kidney Cure. 1t cured me OF "a
severe case of kidney trouble OF sew
eral years standing. II certainly Is a
grand, good medicine. and heaflilt
recommend it," J.. a. 0ltielly Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06

ron RENL COLD DRINKS TRY
VANN'S FOUNTAIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06

LADIES Desiring stylish millinery.
dress making and tailor suits call
on Miss g.. y. Crane, SIP ~. Second.
Approutices wanted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06
Commencement at the
University This Week

all that his greatness was not along the
line of what the world calls success.
For mon who speak of success today
in nine times ont Of ten they mean
material prosperity, and from this
point of Wow John was not much of a
success. II the procurement Of pos
sessions or positions is success, Hcrud
is a better tyne than John. Herod III
some way had secured the governor
ship Of Judca, He livedin kings houses
and worse soft raiment, while john lived
under Gods sky and wore a coat Of
camel's hair while his food was To-
Gusts and honey. But the divine deli
milton of greatness does not regard
the cut of a mans coat nor the quality
of the food which he had for break
fast. Thomas Carlyle gives as his def
milton OF success (and / am using sue
cess and greatness in the same sense,
both abiding to charaCtor), "GroWtnB
To ones fun spiritual stature under
Gods sky" If YOU do not care TO tax
the biblical definition Of success, take
this one from Carlyle. According to
this. John towers above HerOd, for he
had grown under Gods Sky to great
spiritual stature.
True success has beer as much mis-
represented in the world as the true
God. When we think of success as
some material prize to be won or goa,
to be reached, we rob ourselves of our
birthright and though we win the so
called prize it is small compensation
for our greater loss. A million dollars
is small compensation in exchange for
u man. And the loss is not indtVtd-
alone but national. for the nation
is far more in need of men than it is
of milliOnaircs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06
HERE'S A PEACH
FOR EEPERS

steel Signals. all colors for card I'M
drxc~. etc. Movable. iudcN tabs
hand~onc~t things IN an office. Good
for loose leaf or bound books. See
II. :. IITifGOM 4 %.
binders. Phone 92i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06
w. l.. mAOGER
WOOL

Representing Mauger a Aver
Boston
us North First Street. with Haabe
= NauOpv AlhurueFnne y ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06

~ 'AA' - hNt
Gods sky" If YOU do not care TO tax
the biblical definition of success, take
this one from Carlyle. According TO
this. John towers above Herod, for he
had grown under Gods Sky to great
spiritual stature.
True success has been as much mis-
represented in the world as the true
God. When we think of success as
some material prize to be won or goa,
to be reached. we rob ourselves of our
birthright and though we win the so
called prize II is small compensation
for our greater loss, A million dollars
is small compensation in exchange for
"a man. And the loss is not indtvid-
ual alone but national, for the nation
is far more in need of men than it is
Of m~illionaires.
Strenuous in Wei Doing.
Now. in emphasizing character. do
not mean that the successful man IS
passive rather han active, The sue
ecssful man is a man Of affairs, He is
a man who does things. He stands FOR
the strenuous life. But John the Bap-
fist was all of this. Although not
strenuous in building a fortune or in
securing a cabinet position under
! Herod, he was strenuous in doing
good. in reforming the world. Al
though his ministry was short, it was
tr..ts- IA %. tfe. 20 L,,,v+ tI.,Gg
"nGNlIVe; II VIZ d ne o. ie'i, ~
1thel lldl ol HHSeia ~ d u,@i' ~
cleared inc way LOT tht World re,
9'Tlhcf' he turned on me IIshl anu
ileIPGu 70 ufINe out lIle udihiG9S lioi'
me uaikesl peflod OF tne NoiIu ; ms
t"ly' As Chrlst saId, ne was Il puln-
ing ana a SHINING IlSht' taxes d
I'VE C"dl 70 Hi"he Poli'iSi"Ii AN'
fiClou squliIn' put Johh 5uttteuVu.
Iaklng Johu as Tire type, the secret
was mat ne eniphaslled the moral
rather than the material Most men
rear, are dong the Yer% opposite
IRON this. am afraid that most men
even thlnk or an ~educailon as a means
TO a material! end-a means to fame
and fortune, rather than a means to
character building. Even the aVoed-
tons of life have 10 some extent been
degraded into money making inStttu-
lions. A father told me hoasttngly
Of his sons success. The son was a
physician in Kansas City. why
said he, u has banked ten thousand
dollars during the year He didn't
say how many patients the father had
saved. That was OF secondary conse-
quCnce. When a man prostitutes a
noble calling like that to mere money
making, he brings its ethical value
down as low as that of shuVcling dirt.
The whole thing tends to the lowering
of life's ideals and to s~halluWness in
Ipur pdup4IiDp91 system Whom money
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21
"ALL IS WELL THAT ENDS WELL"

Along w,th dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general ill-health. Why2 Be
cause a disordered stomach does not per-
nit the food to be properly digested, and
its products assimilated by the system.
On the other hand the blood Is charged
with pOlsons which come from this dis
ordered digestion, and in turn the nerves
are not fed on good, red blood, and we see
symptoms of nervousness, sleepleSsness
and general breakdown. It is not head
work that does 1t, but poor stomach work.
With poor, thin blood tho body is not
protected against the attack OF germs OF
grip, bronchitis and consumption. FOrtify
the body at once with DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical DlscOvery-a rare combination
of native medicinal roots without o par
ticle of alcohol or dangerous drugs.
No man is stronger than his stomach.
Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail. Phys
ical strength is derived from food. II
3 man has insufficient food he loses
strength. If he has no food he dies.
Food is converted into nutrition through
the stomach and bowels. 1t depends on
the strength of the stomach to what
extent food eaten Is digested and assimil-
ated. People can die of starvation who
bave abundant food TO eat, when the
stomach and its associate organs of d.
gestiOn and nutrition do not perform
their duty Thus the stomach Is really
the vital organ Of the body. II the
stomach is Uweak the body will be weak
also. because 1t Is upon the stomach the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-11-21
Governor-elect Wilson So
Declares in an Indianap-
oils Interview.
TAYLOR AND FINLEY,
New Executive Says If
They Return They Will
Get Speedy Trials.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. II. -Au-
gustus E. Wilson, Republican Gov
ernor-elect of Kentucky, with Mrs.
Wilson, who are on their way to
Washington, stopped here today
with relativee. In an an interview
this evening, Mr.. Wilson said that
if William S. Taylor, former Govern
or of Kentucky, and Charles Finley,
former Secretary Of State, under in
dictment for completely in the MUIR
der of Gov. William Goebel, return
to the State he intends to see that
their lives are protected and that
they get an abundantly fair and inn
partial trial. He declined to discuss
the case of Caleb powers, but de-
clared that he wants him also 10
have fair and impartial trial.
Mr.. Wilson denied the report
that he had come to indianapolis to
zee Ex-Governor Taylor.
II could not come to see Mr.. Tay-
lOr who may have a case before
me-" declared the Governor-elect.
II do not want to see him now, and
| am sure that he does not want to
see me. The cases of Messrs. Tay-
Tor and Finley, like that of Caleb
Powers. are on the court dockets of
the State of Kentucky and must be
tried just like any other case. But
if Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Finley come
back to kentucky they must have
a speedy trial and fair and impair
tial one"
Continuing, he said:
Neither of these men want any
thing else, as understand it. The
people of Kentucky are tired of hear
ing of those cases. l shall take my
office as Governor Dec. 10, and | can
not act except for the people.
When take my oath of office will
be sworn officer under the law.
do not intend to act any other way.
"Messrs. Taylor and Finley will
come when | send for them, and
will send for them at the proper
time. That will be when find that
the court is ready to try them. /
shall protect them when theyJcome,
and shall insist that they have a fair
trial. am convinced that they were
turned out of Office by fraudulent ac-
ton of the legislature after they
were elected by clear majorities.
All Kentucky knows that as we'll as
|. These men know they will get a
fair trial when they return.
During theEfour yearsIthat l am
we are going to have law
and order in Kentucky" -
William S. Taylor. former COVER
nor of Kentucky, when seen tonight
his statement that he is
willing to go back to Kentucky for
trial when he can get justice. When
Gov. ELECT Wilson's statements were
read to him he said that, in his opins
ion, Mr.. Wilson has taken the prop
er view of things.