davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

There u mors Catsrh in this section of
tAe country than all other dsseascs put TO-
eetber. and until the last few Year, was sup
yearS doesory pronounced II a local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and by con-
utantly failing 10 cure with local treatment.
pronounced Il tncurshlc. Sc,cnce has proven
tatarrh to be constitutional disease. and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
halle Cstsrrh Cure. manufactured by ..
Cheney Z Co, Tolesia. Ohio. " the only con-
stitationai cure on the market. IL 10 taken IN
ternally in doses from 10 drops to teaspoon.
fui. Il acts directly on the blood snd mucous
surfaces Of ths system. They oHer one hun.
drrd dollars tor any case Il fails 10 cure. send
for arr and testimonials Address +. }.
CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Hotd by Druggls,s, 73c
Taks BALE Family Pllls for constipation
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
.lE[EEEREz|Is3 .|lEE[EEEEREz|Isss3

May hear Jimmy Smith Is 60
Ing to get married" Jay--"Im glad
Of it. ! never did like that fellow. -
Judge
Blacksmith" knows i'm. e
was { mayor one year" Old Man
Nay, g never got as Ugh as that. ~
wor nobbut ex-mayor. or."--Punch.
The lover can't help showing
The girl he's calling on
That when he's slow in going
He's positively gone
Catholic Standard and Times.
II see you've got a motor car. l
don't suppose It's hard to run" Not
nearly so hard as 1t Is to walk. That's
what makes me tired. ."--Philadelphia
Press.
Cautious Customer (in drug store)
How much do you charge for n
dimes worth OF tooth POWDER" New
Clerk-"Twenty-nv cents. - Chi
cago Daily News.
Il see automobiles have been in
troduced In Borneo." what do you
think will be the result?" AN In
crease in the number OF Wild men. -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Blobbs--"So Miss Antique Is en-
gagged at last. eh? Who Is the lucky
MANI" Slobbs---"I am. l once came
within an ace of proposing to her
myself. f."---Ph.ladelphia Record.
~Where is the bloom and freshness
Of ingenious youth to be found
among our society girlsr" he cried.
"In their vanity bags" she answered
promptly American.
"Tve inditcd poem," cried a caIiow'
faced youth.
SufFused with intensest excitement.
And the editor said, as he gazei Ger the
~You should certainly suffer Indictment.
Town Topics.
.Tha-srailroada-aye- on The hlspk
It's hard ON the poor suburbanite.
~How so?" ~Has to carry his life n
his hands in addition to his other
packages. Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal.
Mrs. Follansbee tells RE that she
is studying Chaucer." said Mrs. Old
castle. Indeed replied hei
hostess. "She always was crazy owe,
fancy work. Chicago Record-Her.
aid.
You couldn't begin to guess my
age" said the fair coquette. 81
wouldn't attempt to-" replied the dip
lomatic young man: but whatever Il
is. you don't look it. ."--Philadelphi:
Record.
Hicks-"Did you ever succeed II
persuading your wife when she get
angry to count ten before sh'
speaks?" Wicks--"Yes. but she Is I
very rapid counter. "-Somervill'
Journal.
Bill--"Before launching into ma
trimony man should always coun
the cost" Jill---But how can he tel
how much alimony the judge is goinl
20 w?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

l.
love TO think ol ts- days gone ry when I.
harr.cotci. free.
Xoald wander vhsrvvc: ! wanted 20 60,
laxv and aan.c-sl,
l love to think q, the gath ths, lei thro'
Woodlands coed and SWEET,
To the dear obi stream where ! used 20 20
to free m, -sii irom heat.
And love TO dram cs that ssvct hank and
the p,sc,d swimming place.
Where the willows swavst by the hrcez~s
KISSED the waters breast with grace.
Bat hate to think OF the dav when all
my dreams were put 70 rcus.
When mother discovered my hair was wet
and my shirs was INSIDE cat.
H.
Its long way hack 10 the dear old days,
the DAYS OF long ago,
When | wAs KID with freclics and .
head OF tousled tow.
I don't suppose ! would recognize tina
scenes tha, then were mine.
The swimming hole, the meadows, and the
pathway for the kne.
l love to dream Of my dreams Of then, ~
onward creep the years.
But ever there's one thing steals in them
that stops my flow OF tears.
And that's the thought OF the DAY when
was AcsKei with paddle stout.
When mother discovered my hair was wet
and my shirt was inside out
Will +. Griffin. in Milwaukee Sentinel.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
NOT LONESOME

Aren't you awfully lonesome With.
nut George,
Il haven't time to be. spend the
mornings reading his letters and the
afternoons answering them. r--Brock-
lyn Life.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

time. My ankles swcllel and ! ran
down dreadfully. | was nervous and
had awful headaches. | wonder that
any medicine could do what Doan's 's
kidney pills have done for me. They
cured me -four years ago and ! have
been well ever since.
Sold by all dealers. so cents n box.
Foster .iilburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

some years aSo l
began 10 feel weak
and miserable. ana
one day awokc from
n nap with "A pierre
ing pain In my back
that ade m q
scream. For two
dayi ! could no,
move. and after that
! had hackache and
dizzy spells all tho
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
REFERRED CREDITOR

PREFERRED CREDITOR.
Short-There goes one of my pre-
ferred creditors.
I>onE-Why preferred
Short He never asks We for
mouey.--Chicago Daily Newf.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Ever surrounded BY ~olves
No: but l know the sensation !
used to open the dintnGroom doors
at a summer hotel."-Louisvilis Cour'
i<r-Journal
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

A summer tourist was passing
through = German village In the West
recently. when stout German girl
came to the front door and called 70
4 small girl playing in front.
"Gusty! Gusty'" she said. come
in end eat yourself Mas on the
table, and pas half ct. - Liprin.
sett's.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
FAKE REPORT

WAteh~~FiSht bells and AN's we'll
Mrs rnhunk gseeb'y,--f sress. 20
siah he hasn't looked on tais side OF
the boa, lately. or he'd know bette
Brooklyn Times
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

That summer resort proprietor r.
a sharp one. izat he
Il should gay 20. ] fell OF the dock
and he charged me for an extra hath ~
cleveland Leader
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
FAMOUS.

Madge-1s that writer really fa-
nous?
Marjorte-He must be. my dear J
wrote to him for his autograph, and
he never sent it-Puck
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Japan Is perhaps the orly country
In the world whore the fashions in
vcmsn's dress have not changed ma.
terlally IN 1900 vcara
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
FAyORITE PAPER.

Which newspaper 90
you read. Miss 3arker7
Observation-Disclosures one the
man next to me In the train has
bought-Smart Set.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Kicker-Think the Filipinos are NJ
for self-goycrnmont?
Bocker-Theyre fit for as mucn ~
anybody is allowed under the prese~
Adm!nistration-N York bun.
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

The total area ct the British empire
ls nearly li.ioeool square miles. of
more than orc.a'th o; he carth's sur
face
The new South-news., 1907-11-09
THE TROUBLE

Stella--ls abe flint,
Bella-Nc. Just oversubscr'oed 10
the bends Of matrsmony New fors
sun
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

4 Cure That Has Held Good Four
Years.

Mrs. Mary Crumlish. OF ilao West
Third street. Wilmington. poi. says;
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Ever been in Siberia" asked the
reporter
"Er--yes," answered the disting-
uished Russian refugee. Il took
knouting there one summer. CHI
cago Tribune
The new South-news., 1907-11-09

Many women FaSdsrs' 100 are
found on the Canadian praries, but
they never remain long in the schools,
though they do not leave the prairies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

People in salt Lake this week have
had an Interesting time solving the
problem of what be money. while they
have been able Co meet their oblIga-
items with am entirely now kind.
"Nouey." comes the answer OF the
veeE "is not gold or silver. or pre-
cious stones. but anything on earth
that viii cancel debit"
n won owed anything this week and
could gather boo a good supply OF the
clearing house mediIm-tne now yell
low cashier checks--you could cancel
your obligations Therefore. the
checks have proved 20 be good cur
rcncy.
just now there are $50 bills iu cir-
culauon. also $40 bills, and So bile.
More bills of the denomination or 50
and 81 are in tho hands Of autograph
ems and may be issued next week 81
the New York banks continue To "sit
90 the id" while the currency quos-
tion is settling TO peaceful conditions
underneath
Very few cases of trouble with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

new money are reported. 10 goes eve
erg,whcro. The banks take o. on dee
post jus. u.s. they elve g. out and q
seems 90 have accomplished the vod-
der Of preventing the staenauou of bus
incss that otherwise would have oc-
CURED. Pay rolls were mot this
week in many cases only through Che
use OF This new money one clerk
ir local ONCE tore up hls weeks
pay by ripping open his pay enyal-
Cpc with the sumo abandon as when
IL cantamcd bunch of hvee."
in yellow gold. tho bank, however save
him good certificates for the torn ones.
and thus few OF the first issue went
out of circulation. Strectcar conductors
have obeyed company rule against
giving out large amounts oc change
in return Tor the checks OF large dau1m-
nation. a rule which also holds for gold
and green hacks They go az The office
however for your light bill for taxes.
for car books. for new electric light
globes. and for an electric iron, 10 you re-
really On tho spending business ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
MAY ISSUE SMALL CHECKS.
Clearing House Association Holding
Meeting Today to Consider Question.

The Clearing House association is
meeting this afternoon. when the mat
toF OF issuing 81 and 81 checks to ac-
commodate the public will be discuss
ed ia some other cities these small
UNCONVENTIONAL checks are issued. and
it is thought they viii be here. Some
con fusion has been caused by the APP
ucarance Of cashiers checks of other
colors than what was considered the
orthodox color. medium yellow; and
several fawn colOrcd checks from
prominent banking house were refused
in paymct OF bills Yesterday. The cash
fer explains that the difference in color
is due 10 the lack ~ sufficient yellow
paper in town 10 supply the demand,
GO shades as near az possible had %
De used AZ 20 there being any coun-
t-rfc'ts. banking men say that Is very
improbable In the first place, no
Autograph house west or Chicago would
undertake % nm nm order for checks
without being absolutely assured OF
the legitimacy of the order and 90 n
doubtful a. houses east OF there would
do 10. as this would Involve direct for
gerry. and the publishing houses would
become amennhle 10 the law making
them accessories before the fact, No
danger from thls source a. anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
.EXTRAVAGANT LIVING
ONE CAUSE OF CRISIS,

Chicago. Nov. 16-ExtravaFant hv-
ing by those who have made money
ea.sily during prosperous times and tho
efforts az others 20 i've on an equal
scale we're cited as leading causes for
present financial difficulties by Presi-
dent william n. Colvin. OF the Chicago
stock exchange, I'm an address al a fel
iowship dinner given last night by tho
Fort Dearborn club.
Tho SPECTATOR also referred 10 the
fine imposed by Judge lands on the
Standard oil company saying
"This tuo, equal 90 % times the COM
p8ny's capital. and tho statement from
the government that it can be collected.
surely had an important bearing on
the value OF all securities for the clerk
81 any comyany might be equally neg
'iront with mo- dishonest motive. or
being dishonest or malicious. could ruin
every stockholders"
Mr. Calvin spoke of certain recent
state legislation against railroads a.
IN enort "to secure a portion OF the
public appiauzc--to make political capi-
f7l, az n has been So successfully done
in Washington.
Manv attacks on corporations he as
serted, have been morcilessly destruc-
tive without carrying with them any
quality of creativoness. Tie advocate
tho passage OF a wise currency law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION.
Treasures and Leading Banks of
The World Should be
Represented.
Believes American and English stat
utcs ON Currency Are
out of Date

NieHnl. Nov ls-Au article iu tina
Neu Erie Presse written by slgnor Luz
matt ItaIys foremost financial au-
thorIty. urging the calling of an inter
national conference 60 consider the gold
crisis. Is attracting attention in fnan-
cial circles
Luzzau proposes that Che treasures
and the leading banks OF the world boz
represented, and with delegates exam
inc the statutes OF banks OF issue ana
reform them He believes the statutes
are out Of date and that they make an
money crises worse This. be SAYS is
especially true IN America and Eusland.
The antique regulations of the Bank of
England decrease tho sold basis
Joint stock banks ought 20 increase
their reserves and NOT rely alone upon
the Bank Of England which no longer
governs the money market and is on
the point Of losing It's monetary auton-
omy because its metal basis is too
small
signor Luzzau favors an information
al agreement among the worlds chief
banks FOR reciprocal loans Of gold 50
as to prevent rivalry lie suggests that
Austria and italy Jointly ask France
aa tho chief banking power of the world
to summon the conference.
TIMES VIEW OF SITUATION.
London. Nov i6-The Times n an,
editorial discussing tho financial POSI-
ton iu the United states says that
more light ON the subject h. desirable
before the best informed people OF Lon
don win be able 70 share secy. Of the
Treasury Cor;elyou's confidence. AT The
same time 90 says IL BE- necessary 70
keep a cool head and not 20 boz mislcd
az 20 the more distant future hv what
after on Is only a transient phenome-
non such as has occurred Go America
before although not on such a danger
Gus scale The editorial proceeds 10
argue the necessity for a powerful ceu-
tral banking Institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

oItLAIioMA UEJoIcEs

oklahoma city Nov l6.-Thc slgnin-
of fhe statehood proclamation was tIs-
naiized at e:16 O'Clock this morning hy
the ringing OF bells. blowing az whistle.
and "a general celebration.
Nearly 1000 people from iAis cils
went on a special train to Hui1r' %
attend the inauguration ceremonies on
the new state government this morninE.
Sccv. OF state WIN. Cross is crltical.N
ul with heart trouble at the Sototora
hotel en- this city and was unable "a
attend tie Inaugural ceremonies nt the
state capital today. The oath OF Once
WAS administered 90 him by q notary
nuhlic of this city. 10 rs thought ht
can live Iut q fcp days. 90 the mos'.
GOV. Haskell promised fair re't-
meut OF the railroads.
But" hc added, 81 hope ihel lne
railroads win assume that official cou-
duet I'M oklahoma ie Ike unto o. t'u't
NJ equity where Justice is Co be ne'yI
ort 10 an aud that THESE rgllroa"a
a.Sine Justice in that court of equity
.N.rld enter that court with their own
hands clean. and 70 make them cIc'u
trust thew will begin by obeyhB
the laws of oklahoma
when he had finished the eoNeln,,I
announced the appointment OF fo1-
ert l.. owens 90 Muskogae, ana lhom-
as T. AHNlt NA AaelN' NA't-'
senators. 4
A parade was then formed ana
marched 60 a park on the outskirts
of the CITY where an immense crowd
waited TO begin an Indian baroccl p
a feature suggested by GOV. hdeh 'Il.
Iu one OF the open carriages We're
the chiefs Of the five civilized tribes
with the exception Of Chief May
Tiger. who was recently seriously IN
iurcd The chiefs were dressed rs
citizous. 10 had been the intention
that the hrst carriage should contain
GOV. Haskell and the retiring COVER
nor OF oklahoma. Frank Frautz. but
GOV. Frantz positively refused 10 rice
with. or have anything TO DO win
GOV. Haskell, or with the Inaugural
zion.
Az the barbecue grounds portions OF
meat were served on a semi-circulaf
tgiIe from huge nit la which 80
bceNes had been cooked.
Gov Haskell was the first 70 step
10 the table and pick up a platter
stacked with eatables. In the same
manner the thousands Of oSsembl 81
bytre served, II was a picturesque
multitude. Indians and whites minging
in good fellowship. Some OF the lu-
dians wore blankets and some OF the
Indian women carried papooses strap
pod 10 their backs in aboriginal FASH
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
MERCHANTS CANCELLlNG
FORWARD ORDERS

Sew York. NoV ia foRrurs 0f che
current financial strain suYs the jour
mol af Commerce today highly inum'u-
urvn of how even usually calm ana
conservative mcrcHuuI, interests may
lose thelr eQuau.Wify aul Join O. sense
lose stampede. De- the prumniness with
which cancellations ~ forward mere
clandlse orders GRO beginning to reach
Sow Y0rk merchants from their mtcu-
or customers. The cancellation move
me.I IH u0l u matter ul immediate
nnaurll concern fo the interior mere
chants lt applies o. rule 10 contcm-
plated deliveries extending well into
the now year no also applies BOZ large
measure iu staple goods, which even
uudor extremely fdKerse flrcumstances
ulu necessarily be- required for cou-
sumption and on which lt Is asserted
thU probabilities ~ severe reductions in
prices nr. not especially PROMISING.
Sew YORK merchants recognize the miss
apprehension under which the interior
merchants are applying Tor releases.
ttcy are nOt accepting The cancellation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
nIrrn rnornAII srN.ArInN.

Butte. Sow IC-Ths sensation of tho
.rar h th. football world came today
when. after l.r spokane Butte foot-
BAN same had been declared Off Boo
clu.. .r inability to agree ON officials,
Principal Hart of the Spokane u.gn-
school announced that ho had had
copy of the butte signals for weeks, nut
had not used them. Hart was formerly
principal Of Butte and be- declares that
the signals were sent him hy a Butte
student
After pickering for hours the prlncl-
pals called the game on az 10 O'Clock
this morning They could not decide
upon any of the officials and Spokane
VIII leave for home this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
SHOT AND ROBBED OF $1,000.
Jap Named Toto Relieved Of Money by
Couple Of Holdups.

Garland Utah. Nov. ia Jap named
Toto. who has been working FOR the
Utah sugar company. was held up
shot and robbed OF sl0Si near here by
two white men last night The Jap
was on his way to Riverside when he
was met by the fellows who knocked
him down and as he resisted. shot him
through tho leg They then searched
him and secured currency ana Utah
Sugar company orders on the National
city Bank. New York, TO the total des-
lgnatcd. Tho matter was reported 90
tho authorities and Sheriff Josephson g.
investigating the case. The Identity Of
tho h0ldups D. not forthcoming but they
arc believed tO be- "a couple Of tramps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

The twenty-secoud annual convention
Of tho Utah state Sunday school assoc
ciatior Of the sectarian churches Of the
state viii be held at ogden, Friday
and Saturday Nov % and 80. The pro-
gram Of the convention follows
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. %.
1o.s5-Praise service. Prof j. A.
Smith. ogden, Baptist.
I0.45-Melcome, j. r. cooper tlfst
Presbyterian church. ogden; response
by state president.
T-.How Far Is the Sunday School
RESPONSIBLE for Public Noraist KEY.
u. A. Brown. First Baptist church salt
Lake city
i.so-biscussiou. Ted by Prof s. Il.
Goodwin. principal Proctor academy
Provo.
u:45-Rourd Teacher Train
ing." Rev W. C.. Merritt
12:l5-Naming OF committees.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. %.
2.so-Praise service. Dr. T.. p Mills,
First Congregational church. ogden
2-Primary work-tL charge Of Miss
Maude Dltmars, East side Bapust
church. salt Lake city.
cradle roll kindergarten. Miss N. b..
Primary grades. Mrs. A. II. Burk-
holder. Hungerford academy. Spring
Vile
l-'Temperance instruction IN the
sunday school" Rev, W. L. Dexter,
Methodist Episcopal church, Richneld.
420-Addrese, Rev. L. s. Fuller west
ern organizer American Anti-saloon
league.
FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 20.
7.80-special service OF song and
praise by the chors Of ogden, tscs
printed programl
s.I5-hddrees. "The Rome Couven.
uon.' Rev. W c. Merritt
song. Coronation by the audience
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV, 80.
9-TraIse and prayer. lea by Dr. u.
Y. silver, salt Lake city
g.80-"M Missions ana me sunday
Addresa by REV. e.. g.. McInure. West
minister presbyteriau church, Salt Lake,
10 Conference OF worker, on the
/ Tonic
IO.8o-"Tne Organized sunday school
Creery First Methodist Episcopal og-
den.
1i-Rouud table. sunday school
RfanaremtuI Ecg. w. g.. Merritt.
"Chrlstuaa Problems
.Ii.fE-Huslnoss. reports from state
OFFICERS. report of auditing and rc7olu-
foD committee. place off uoxt cnnNen-
7 fon report of committee ON u0mIna-
Iona. election ~ OFFICERS FOR ensuing
year closing exercises of ine conyen-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
HEALTH STATISTICS.
City Board Puts out Its Report for
Week Ending November s..

Tho city board Of health in SIS report
for the week ending Nov l5. puts forth
the following facts and figures: Thir-
ty-four births were reported during the
week. H. males and 10 females. Twenty
eight deaths we're reported during the
week. lN males and lO females. three
were shipped here for burial
Thor. were reported during the week
~ cases OF contagious and infectious
discusses. consisting OF ~ cases Of sea Ilet
fever. nine cases of diphtheria. So cast-
of measles. two cases OF meningitis
five cases OF typhoid fever and two
cases OF chicken-poN.
one case OF smallpox, u cases of
scarlet fever aud - cases OF diphtheria
remain in quarantine az the ending OF
the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16

'l"rcsaid was submitted Goo the people
ut the proposed state of Oklahoma for
rdilucition ot rejection. was thnt The
said constitution was ratned. together
Wth provision for state wide prohibit
lion. separately submitted at tho sold
election and tho state OF oklahoma li
to ho admitted bv Congress into tho
Union uuocr and hy virtue OF thc said
act on nu equal footing with the oris-
i17l states
"In tostimor, whereof ] hove hcro-
unto SGT mv hand uni caused The seal oi
Tho United States to De- anxcl.
Done tt thc city off Washington This
10Th day of November Boz The ycnr ~
our Lord one Thousand nine hundIri
ANA s.ysn. ana ot the Independence of
the United states of America inc one
hundred oul thirty SECOND.
tsiruodl
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Bv the President EiIHI ROOT,
aer4v az state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-16
MrnDrnnD Nv OBTAINS.

rokio, nov IA dispatch rum
Taihhoku. leland of Formosa. says that
"a hnnd OF outlaWg belonging io tho
Allyn tribe attacked the gnfUrnm.nr
rchrls wcrs dispersed With considerable
lora q llfe