davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12 1908

to make it stick together. Boil three
hours in /. cloth bag. Serve with fn-s
frorite sauce. 5
'MuffinsOne quart milk, half pound
butter, warm together; four eggs well
beaten: flour to make a batter; half
pint good yeast; salt to taste. Bake in
muffin TIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Mrs William Howard Taft
Best Cook IN Ohio State.

Mrs. William II. Taft, wife of the
plesdent-elect, is probably the best
cook in Cincinnati, or, for that matter,
In Washington, either, and ever since
her marriage she has taken complete
charge Of the financial affairs of her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

far back as this distinguished old Gin
cinnat. family is remembered have all
been noted housekeepers and unusually
accomplished In the culinary art The
family trait is said to be strongest in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

\ girls in reading, Are there M j,
here y" Inquired the explorer. . gHS ;
yes, answered the teacher. VIII, ~
siirug of his shoulders, but wha ~ az y
we do We are poor. Tho bows ,o ,,a.
be off tending the sheep, thus 'a tss
feminine continues to acquire cnltr ,,s'
3 ut the expense Of the masculine. aie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
The Greatest Suit Values of
the Season
so;'. N fss $500 Tailored $4,000

start Monday is the greatest have ever
been able for patrons ALL ALTERA-
TONS FREE
The collection is grand and offers the greatest
variety styles and fabrics choose
Those who like trimmed suit viii find many of these
with satin folds those desiring plain garments
strictly mantalored styles in semi-titted
styles.
All the long hpless lines much desired.
Particular the elegant suits this
collection the bard worsted Herringbonc
and Chevrons which we'll
They embody many clever styles points that give
them certain exclusiveness.
collars. lap pockets,
the trimming the back which gives
them the chic effect lined with satin and fancy
striped silk, clngns skirt The colorings
beautiful including ali the popular shades There
is snap every of these stun
ming you ordinarily find in at
times price. so Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

F'oley's OrIno Laxative cures chro,,-
constipation and stimulates tho ii,,an
Orino regulates the bowels SO thew NH;
act naturally and you do not hnvo W ~
take purgatives continuously. +. il Hi ~
Drug Co.. 1.-THE Never Substitutors !,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
GIRLs or TuRKEsTAN.

American women are supposed to be
favored beyond the women of other
nations by their superior opportunities
for leisure and study, while tho men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
SILK Scarfings

Marqnisette scarifngs
In plain and figured
patterns. satin striped
with barred ends, full
~ yard patterns, We're
$3.50 and $500 per scarf
pattern, now sacrificed
for this week 81 OK
at per pattern. .p4.Ao
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Big collection of FAM
cy opera scarfs in mulls
and silks. plain. Per-
sian and floral print
ings. all lengths and
widths and full color
assortments priced reg
ularly from 75c to $500,
this week they go at
SOC to 1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Pretty American Flag
Pin Cushions. 15c.
Ribbon trimmed hat
pin holders, 15c.
Hat Pin holders In a
dozen different styles
lace and ribbon trim
med at, 25c.
Padded bottom open,
work baskets, regular
Zoe values, special,
17c
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-24
S6.pet5ersR RorrefponOet
tgon unferem Observation-Disclosures.
Wertber Beobahter!
BurQborf, 9. September.

Nm mitteldnoiidsn Sornuiferfelt in
Bern miro in fol9euber 3uiammenliel=
lung 9etdmpft: /: l. Ries : Gebriab -
Sffmpl; 2. Diirrenrotb- Bunotofen-H
Saurenborn; 3. Bremoarten- Gbsr=
burg; 4. SEM 8rafenrieo 5. ue:t=
ligen-W Waltrinaen I; 6. 0inoslbant 3
5asle z. Mpniforf- sinnerinoen !;
s. @tsttlen= GeiBlppl - Eelsbera !; g..
&iegsbah=l =lllmis 10. Gentenberg-
Buraoorf; IL. 3d3impl-B Bollieen !;
IL. 3irhbera=n.tenen l3. Waoreildb
3ollitofen ID. Seaenitori= 2obupl;
Is. Staloen Baiel !; Is. Gplah -
eimpah; II. Neueneas Gumlsnolo :.
9lls Obmann oes 3ampfee,idis antsie0
Ssbrer 5liidiaer uon yubwpl bel Dsls4
mlstppl.
Vim oerreaneten 6ornuilertaa in
2oppiaen ersab lih iol9enoe 3anaoro.
tun9:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-24

Uls DeVeC SWluueC IuuCUe p(OIluLlttI
Samuel Jie1ter ucn 0uttDpl nit 50
Yuntien.
Am 3udtiiermartt in Ofermunoi=
gen babsn IOiasnoe yerner Yramlsn sr=
balten. I. &atssorie (Stiertalber pUn
= biz 8 DionatenD: Sn9Olo JriB, Sop.
Wpl gaaier Satob. yriena @ruB=
nltlaus eDr., Sbun=Nllmsno Qoier
0ans. 0asle; 6eu3 Gbr., Spirrenmalo
bel st. yeatenberS. Ii. Gategorle
(Stiertdlber bon 9 bis IL Monatem:
Nnftalt Yriinnen bel BiimpliB; @brilt.
0oier, Bubiitofen &C. Sic oiesidbrige
&dieja9o 1T gu @noe uno auar 9runl=
Lip I'M GdntOn Bern lei fein ein3i9es
Nulden msbr pertauHi1. Booenbera
bel Sell. cine Der 9r0Bten Gdiereien oes
lu5ernifhen 9interlanoes. bot ibr Mul=
den gu Gr. 50 per SO Rilo nit pro=
senten an 8. 9uber in WiEtertbur uer.
tauIt. Sic leBte Gaieb0rie in st.
@alen lei auberOroentli1 animirt
perlaufen. IS iuaren aus bsm Ganton
Bern eine 9robe 3abl Qdnolsr eridie=
men. Gr. 83 netto louen fur ridtise
Maare surbgdngi9 be3ablt noroen leln.
Sn Bur9oOrf tOnftituitte 1ib cine
@enoleniAaft fir Elm Stau= uno &raft.
luert rgmmenthal" nit SIP in Bur9=
oorf. Die g,nme ioa am Gin9ang
gum rHebloA" stuifden gssipp uno
Gdan9nau oeitaut Deroen; oaourd
sou Der Saul Der gmme re3ulirt uno
su9leiA ein glsttli3itdtsmert BON 1000
bis 5000 Yferoetraiten in Mlinimum
unterbalien perben. Wlit Der bless
lidbri9en Grenoeniaiion 1T man our6=
9ebenos n!6t aufrieoen. - pfarrer
&is in 2eiBiaen tritt auf l. Nouember
in ben 3ubeltano. - Die perren Broii
In Solotburn unb Dr. Bdbler in Biel
molen bel ben nddfen Notipnalratbs.
,pablen teine Ranoioatur mebr anneh.
men. @1abe So I'm ben QdnQenbero
nit Der Nieoerung beHer 3u perbinoen.
min man bon Belp nod 3immerpolo
cine Drabtfeilbobn erHelep. W. D.e Sc.
merbeausaeauna in Buroborf erfreut
|i& lebbaften @efuGes fie lei febr
Iiebensmertb.
Sn 0sr3ogenbu9iee eraffirt bic Dipb-
tberitis uno bat i9on Ilebrere Dpfer
9eforoert; bic S6ulen finD Qel1loKsn.
lSm bena&barten 6tsinbof herriNen
Die Waiern. SIN giienbabn3us ae.
forben IL OF. 8beoOor S9oler. 7beil.
baber oer ssirma 6&oler S6bne In
l2iefal. VI pollte fi9 ins Nooif9e ouf
bic So9o bt9eben, als Elm S0logonfaIl
lieintm 2ebsn Elm idhts Gnoe bersitete.
lG&lub auf esiis 4.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-09-24
@enm Sic nm8efdbr 10 piel
WelO a1tSaeAetett tabett

tpie sic beabfdtieen unb nidt seiuno
9epOroen iino, oann II es 3eit. Gorni's
Mlpeffrduter=B Blutbeleber 3u seriu1en.
gs liegt Wertb in ieoer 6laide oieier
Webiain. Die erte Dolls wiro Sbnen
bies belpeifen. Sic t6nnen ibn ni9i
aus ben Mpotbeten bejteben. st mirh
benz publitum brett pertauft bur1 bic
gi9entblmer. Or. pster 6abrneD &
Cons Co.. 1l2-ll8 so. bopne Mpe..
gbica9O. 50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-11
WON IN
LIS1LESS GAME
DEFEATED oUITMAN YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON BY SCORE OF ;,
4To I.

The Pilots played al around the
Qu:tman bah club yesterday aftes-
noon and won The game by a score OF
i to l.
The attendance was rather small
as the weather was threatening ard
did cause the teams to quit playing
for time. Neither team scored for
the first few innings and the game
progressed very preNily, but the To-
Gals soon got onto the visiting pitch
CT and he was toNched up quite free
~ Lang. who pitched for the locals.
did unusually good work and only one
or two hits We're made off his delivery.
Another game win be played this
afternoon and it is expected 10 be
more Interesting one Walker viii
be in the bcx for the home team aud
he viii be opposed by the star twiTl-
or Of the Quitman aggregation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-11
CAREFUL pRoMprNesa

CAREFUL PRoMPrNESS.
making haste SLOWLY" --charactefLsca
our method OF compromising physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not lRg-
CARDS, but caution is our first SrtD-
clple. 50 that our customers will h0
helped, not Kindred in the care or
their maladies. Purity and neRtness
might With truth be pFintsd Oh oar
laDels. Safe place for your doctor'd
orders
THE ATLANTA PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-11

WOOD. WOOD. WOOD.
we sell fire wood Mt tewentv-ave
cents per load al our miIl
The Brunswick shingle Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-11

yhE T3ssGt@f,t- LA%s@T17Sa 3oodA gYRps
AE gSg4ED VS. 2,EAR4A.TaTgE
'sss'Is@' E2oNFv Ai4p GGAR
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10

Deserted by the men who had cheered
him on at the start, LaFollette gave
way only when his voice broke at the
hopelessness ofthe uneven conflict.
1t remains for the democrats to ex.
plain their failure to follow the fight
ing LaFollette. They can not base
it on moral objection to a filibuster,
for had not the democrots been play.
ing at filibuster for weeks in the house?
They can not argue acceptance ofthe
currency bill, for most Of them voted
against it. Apparently their only ex'
PLANTATION is that they cared nothing
about the merits of the measure be-
yond the possibilities it offered them
to manufacture democratic campaign
thunder. If the democratic. leaders
insist that Senator La Toilette was
right in his fight against the measure,
they convict themselves of cowardice
by their recorded failure to rally to
his support.-Omaha Bee.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10
$50 for Best Article.

The Republican Congressional Com.
mittee offers $50 for the best article not
exceeding 1000 words on the subject:
WHY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
SHOULD BE SUCCESSFUL NEXT
NOVEMBER"
The competition is open to all.
In Judging the merits OF contributions
consideration will be given not only to
style. arguments and facts presented,
but to the convincing power, and it
should be borne in mind that Members
of Congress are to be elected a. we'll Is
President and Vice-President.
No manuscripts will be returned, but
will be the property Of the Committee.
The best article will BE- widely used
both in the newspapers of the country
and in pamphlet form.
The award will be made and check
sent to the successful contestant about
August 18th. Manuscripts must b
mailed not later than July 10Th to
LITERARY BUREAU,
Republican Congressional Committee,
Metropolitan Bank Building,
washipstop, D. @.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10

been made Of the cost Of making said
power available for use at Omaha, which
to some extent at least, have been revis-
ed and brought mp to date. These sur
veys and estimates relate chiefly % the
Columbus and Fremont projects.
1t is estimated that it would take a.
OOO,O 600 for the initial development of the
Columbus project to bring the power to
Omaha The promoters of that project
purpose successive Developments, which
would largely increase the cost, should
the demand for power warrant such
further developments. The source of
water supply for the Columbus project
is outside Of the seventy. five mile limit,
and therefore not within the jurisdiction
of the city. The promoters of that en-
terprise do not wish to transfer their in
tereet to the city, nor do they seek
municipal aid. They do solicit the sup
port and cooperation Of private citizens
The Columbus project, for the reason
stated, is not a municipal proposition.
1t is estimated that the Fremont pro-
jecs would cost $500, 600 at least to
bring the power of the city. 1t would
take 81, 10000 more to bring it in and
distribute it throughout the city; thus
making the estimated cost of the FIRE.
mont project s5.OOO,OOO. The Florence
piOjectis entitled to consideration, bot.
no close estimate of the cost Of that has
been made. Estimates for the appro-
pristion of the necessary land. the con-
structiOn of the necessary reservoirs and
canals, the purchasing OF the machinery
and the transmission of the power by
wire, must necessarily change from time
to time, by reason OF the change in the
value of the land taken and in the cost
Of the materials used.
Third-BefOre proposition to vote
bonds should be submitted to the citi-
zens Of Omaha. competent engineers
should decide definitely upon the par
ticulsr project, and bring their estimates
MP to date as to the actual cost Of con-
struc,iOn. based upon present prices.
The figures presented to the committee
indicate that. from the water power
available, electricity could be furnished,
for light and power purposes. much
more than sufficient to meet all present
requirements Of Omaha, South Omaha
and Council Bluffs, st an average rate
much lower than the rates which now
obtain in these cities In the judgment
Of the committees, action on the PROPOSE
ton to vote bonds. for the purposes
stated in your resolution, should be de-
ferred until after the ownership Of the
water works has been settled, and the
bonds voted % pay for the same, If it
should be determined that the city of
Omaha has purchased the plant. Re-
spectfully submitted.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10

Two months ago q committee was ap-
pointed ut q meeting of the citizens Of
Omaha to investigate the power canal
project, ind at q recent meeting made
the following report:
To the City Council: March "a, 1903,
your honorable body adopted resolution
No. 100. of which the following is a
copy:
RESOLVED. That John L. Kennedy,
William Hayden, J. E. Baum, O. n. Will
helm, W. T. Page, E A. Cudshy, E. E.
Bruce. Robert Cowell, Victor Rosewster,
W. r. Watson, q. H. Pickens and Mel
Uhl be requested to act a. committee
Of citizens and taxpayers to investigate
and report to the city council as to the
advissbility ofsubmitting to vote at an
election the question Of voting bonds for
the construction by the city Of an electric
light and power plant. A report is de-
sired on these questions:
"First-Is there q practical water
power available near Omaha?
Second Have sufficient surveys and
estimates been made Of such power to
indicate its cost?
'Third-n you recommend the prop0-
sition. how many bonds should be asked
for?"
In pursuance of the resolution, the
committee held four open meetings at
the Commercial club rooms, to which
engineers and others interested in the
various water projects were invited. The
Real Estate exchange. through its presi-
dent and other members, showed a COM
meudable interest in the proceedings.
d. C. Patterson, F. A. Nash, City Engin-
Ger Andrew Rosewater, L. D. Richards
F. Jaeggi, b. E. Bsbcock, W. Scott
King, r. b. Howell and City Electrician
W. Michselsen presented their views and
furnished much statistical Information,
including the reports Of eminent engin-
GERS on the several projects.
The committee has carefully consider
ed all the facts, figures, reports and mat
tors presented, and has come to the fol-
lowing conclusions:
First-There 10 in our opinion prac-
teal water power available near Omaha.
To reach this result We include the
waters OF the Loup river either before or
after they empty into the Platte.
seeond-Survsys and estimates hsvs
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10

Are the most gigantic and beautiful
trees in the world. some having reached
height OF 3:s5 feet with base circum-
ference Of no feet. The age u many
are estimated by scientists at eight
thousand years. The Matiposa Grove.
which can be visited while en- route to
the Yosemite, contains some Of the
largest In the Calaveras Grove are
trees ninety to one hundred feet OF huge
size. Near Santa Cruz 10 . beautiful
grove Of redwood rig Trees which will
we'll emylOy Q days visit. There il
nothing in any other part Of the world
like this region. which 10 best reached
via the Union Pacific. For booklets
inquire Of f. L. Lomax. q. p. 4 T. A.,
Omaha. Nebr.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10
THINK FOR YOURSELF.

The recent action of the Union
Pacific Board of Directors in provid-
ing for an expenditure of s5O,OOO,O 900
for construction and repair work. fol-
lowed by the action of the Burlington
in placing a mortgage of $4,000, 900
on the entire system for money Dor
rowed to extend new lines, repair
work, etc., and the announced inten-
ton of the Missouri Pacific to expend
millions of dollars for like improve
ments, will stimulate business in the
west. In one day, last week, 1880
idle men in St. Louis were given en-
ployment on railway work already
commenced. The expenditure of the
amounts designated above will be felt
in all lines of business.
And yet, there are some who are
radical enough to insist that the rail.
ways are enemies of business men and
farmers. For years there has been a
constant agitation that the people were
being robbed by railway corporations;
that the public was taxed to pay divi-
dends on watered stock. The conten-
ton was true, in some respects, but no
sane man really believes the statement
credited to Mr.. Ryan, the Wall street
millionaire and Democratic politician,
that IS per cent of water has been in
jected into the railways of the coun-
try. Those who profess to believe the
statement credited to the Wall street
magnate are the politicians who have
a personal interest in deceiving the
voters. 1t has become a hobby with
some politicians in both the great
political parties to roast railway cor
porations. 1t has been popular kind
of spiel to work off and catch votes.
Business men are asked to join the cry
of "down with the railways" But
the class on which the strongest pres
sure has been brought to bear is the
farmer, whose prejudices, and not his
reason, are being appealed to.
Up to q very recent date the rail.
way employees have remained passive.
When the last legislature passed . bill
reducing passenger rates in Nebraska
one-third, railway employees made no
effort to influence Legislation in order
to defeat the measure. When the
stringency in the money market com.
menced, and thousands of men were
laid off on the different railway lines
throughout the country, they accepted
the situation without q protest. But
when it became apparent that an add
tiousl decrease in the revenues ofrail.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10

After one of the most bitter contests
ever fought between the Cummins and
anti ummins factions in the ranks of
Iowa Republicans. Senator Allison has
been endorsed for reelection to the
position he now holds. 1t is now time
for the republicans of Iowa to get
together and fight the common enemy.
A party divided into hostile factions
cannot hope to win 1t the POLLS To
be successful there be harmony and .
pull altogether.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10

Mr.. Bryan says that he will see
that the money sent to Nebraska by
the trust magnates, to carry the state
for Democrats in 1904. is returned, if
it can be proven that the transaction
actually occurred. As Jim Dahlman
has already acknowledged that he
handled the funds amounting to $751;
600, the proof demanded ought to be
sufficient, ifthe head push ofthe Home
Folk" has any standing with the Peer.
Less.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10
A DElGOCRATIC DILEMMA.

A DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA.
By his record.breaking talk in the
senate against the adoption of the
emergency currency hill, Senator La
Toilette, is being hailed by democratic
organs as a champion of the people, q
man with the courage of his convic.
ton, fighter against the aggressions
of the money power, q republican
worthy of democratic admiration. But
they do not venture to explain, Why,
if his cause was just, the democrats in
the senate failed to come to his sup
port at the critical moment.
Democratic acclaim of LaFollette's
bravery and courage and independ.
ence would doubtless appeal more to
him if he could forget that at the final
test, when he looked around for VOL
unteers to gil the breach he had made
by his daring charge, he found him
self practically alone. No help ofany
kind was profered except by "Gum
Shoe Bill" Stone of Missouri whose
sincerity in the cause was never free
from suspicion and by the venerable
Gore of Oklahoma, blind of eye and
physically incapable Of carrying on
the assault. The brainy, resourceful
pugnacious Culberson Of Texas, leader
Of the senate minority, had retired to
hold communion with the commissary
department. The fiery Danial of Vir-
ginia was asleep in his tent. The
beauteous Bailey was in Texas or on
the way. The learned Rayner of
Maryland was writing q letter of
sympathy to Colonel Stewart of Fort
Grant, Ariz. Thequarrelsome Money
of Mississippi was preparing a treatise
defending Southern laws, disfranchis-
ing the negro. The pitch fork.wield-
ing Tillman Was on his way to Europe.
Those famous democrats, Bacon, Bank.
head, Martin, Paynter and "Fiddlin'
Bob" Taylor had accepted pink tea
engagements, leaving the Wisconsin
Ajax to lead the torlorn hope alone.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10

Thirty day round trip tickets on sale
daily after June 10th to many points in
eastern Canada. western New York and
to New England points via Montreal:
and OF every Thursday beginning June
18th to New England points via Albany
or Rotterdam let via CHICAGO, MIL
WAUKEE 4 ST. PAUL Ry. Complete
information about fares. train service, or
other details from F. A. Nash, General
Western Agent, 1924 Fsrnam Street.
Omaha.
The Columbus journal., 1908-06-10
No Cause for Alarm.

Look. officer" shouted the excited
citizen. THAT big department store
Is afire"
What makes you think So" asked
the officer, calmly.
"Why, don't you see all those wOm-
an shoppers coming down the fire es
capes?"
"Oh, yes; but that is not the sign
of fire. You see. they can't get through
the revolving doors with those big
hats"