davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
All Examinations
Free Conference
Week that sick
people may know
WE TREAT AND CURE

CATARRH- Deafness, Nose and
Throat troubles. Ego and Ear Dis
Asthma. stomach liver and Kid
new Dlseusep. Bladder Troubles, Fee
male Complaints. Chronic Diseases
OF Women ana children, Heart Dis
ease, Nervous Diseases, chorra est
bic. skin Diseases SclNtloa ana
Rheumatism. Diseases OF tho Bow
els piles. Fistula. and Rectal Trou-
bles. Cioitre (or Big Neckl. Blood DIS
eases, Tape Worm, Hay Fever, Hys,
durable Nervous Private and Chronic
DlseaseH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

1t is readily understood that refusal
of the American consul to recognize
this Russian railroad administration
should be made the subject of in
quiry. However. 1t is believed the po-
sition the American government has
assumed will be maintained until the
basis of Russia's authority shall war
rant recognition of her jurisdiction.
RUSSIA is ANXIOUS.
st. Petersburg. April 3.--Russia and
several other powers are awaiting with
extreme interest the announcement of
the attitude of the state department at
Washington, regarding the Fisher Incl
dent, as this issue affects not only the
administration of Hardin and Chailar
by Russia, but the entire question of
the sovereignty of north China and
south Manchuria. Fred ID, Fisher,
American consul at Hardin, has con-
sistently refused to recognize or admit
that he should have anything to do with
the Russian administration of the ter
ritory. on the ground that he was ac-
credited solely to China; Furthermore,
he has supported the protests of China
against the establishment by Russia of
municipalities in the railroad zone at
Hardin and Chinlar, II dependent of the
Chinese government. and his attitude
in this matter prompted Russia to seek
an explanation of his course at Wash
ington.
1t was learned here today that the
German consul at Hardin had sided
with Mr.. Fisher against the demands
of the Russian authorities. which in
volved the signing by foreign and Chi
nese residents of a paper agreeing to
obey the ordinances of the Hardin
municipal council to pay taxes. The
council is composed of six members.
three nominated and three elected TO
Office. The president of the council is
named by the railroad and in this man.
ner Russian control is assured. The
French consul at Hardin acquiesced in
the Russian demands.
WHY CHINA PROTESTED.
1t is believed here that the real rea-
sons behind the protest of China and
the support given this protest by the
American and German consuls Is to be
less in objections to q change in the
form of the Russian administration Of
Hardin than In the apprehension arous-
ed by the aggressive and farreaching
policy of Japan in southern Manchuria.
This fear resulted in Il determination
to change the anomalous Russo-Jap-
anese position in a province nominally
Chinese at every opportunity. The Rus
sian measures are regarded as relative
~ of local Importance, whereas the
pretenslous of Japan to the right to use
the Chinese railroads for mail carrying
purposes without reference to the Chi
nese postal system, as put forward in
the postal convention that was propose
ed to China early in January. involve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

American citizen, supposed TO be a
Kansan. The man was shot by n
Syrian while on the train travelling
from Damascus. The Syrian was ar
rested. and explained that he was ex-
aiming his pistol and that the shoot
ing was purely accidental The Snn-
san ana tho Syrian were in adjoining
compartments ON the train.
Newton, Kan. April S.--The man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Or. w. NJ, stooitoy. eye. ear, nose and
throat, 3O1 Sharon Bid. 81 w. S. TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
MEN "A Special Department for-MEN

special
o
STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL
the o other who
md NM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
II. The Errors of Ear Doctors.

Years ago, when Drs. Shores & Shores
first made speciality of diseases OF
the ear, doctors relied entirely ON oper-
atoms and forcible citations of the ear
tubes.
Specialists in America and in Europe
used knife, catheter and air bags.
They cut out bones In the middle ear.
They bored holes in the ear drums.
They drove instruments through the
nose into the ear tubes to force or pry
them open.
They forced air through to the drums
of the ears.
They blew medicines against the
walls of the throat in the form or
liquid Sprays"
No benefit was received from these
harsh methods.
Persons only slightly deaf We're thus
made completely deaf.
Inflammation in the ears was set up,
the ear drums were destroyed, abb
scesses were formed.
Lifelong injury and suffering were
inflicted, deafness was intensified.
That was the course then, as IT is
now, of the authorized methods of the
schools.
That was why doctors did not cure
deafness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
How the Discovery Was Made.

In treating nose and throat diseases,
Drs. Shores & Shores found that GER
tain medicines. when combined and
regularly applied, reduced infiamma-
ton and swelling in the nose and
throat.
The doctors knew that if they could
get this medication into the air tubes
of the ears regularly and without vio-
lence they could cure deafness.
Day and night they worked on this
problem.
For several years they tried every
method known to medical science, but
We're baffled at the end of each separ-
ate attempt.
They then threw away as useless all
the maXims Of the schools and all the
methods of authority and struck out
on the basis of their own experience.
Working along their own lines. they
found the true method of carrying
medication to the diseased parts of the
ear passages.
Under the gentle application of the
medicine they saw the imprisoned sense
of sound slowly free itself.
They saw the falling of the shackles
of deafness.
They saw the unfolding of the prin-
ciple upon which all future treatment
for diseases of the ear was 10 be
founded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
y young Boy
Cured in a few
WCelSs.

Mrs. Wallace
Rick. +. +. u. l.,
LeGrande Ore.
writes. l received
your letter of en-
qutry about our
son. His hearing
SEEMS TO BE
ALL RIGHT NOW
and his breath not
near so bad and he
he is doing nicely
all round"
a DOCTOR WHO
CAN CURE DEAF
NESS HAS MAST
Erred THE
HARDEST THING
no BE MET
WITH IN CAT
A X r II A Il
CHRONIC DIS
EASES. If YOU
SUFFER IT'S
YOUR OWN
FAULT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Newton, Kan, April s.--The MAJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Here's a Lady
Cured i'm one
Month.
TneS IIoff.
Ge ,,,cs .., llai,
pleasure | now
write to tell YOU I
am much better
] CAN NOW
HEAR AS GOOD
AS l EVER
COULD and my
ears have stopped
running" This
lady treated less
than one month.
Mr.. Anderson
Also Cured In
One Month.
Lars Anderson,
land, Ida. writes:
In answer To your
Inquiry, l viii say
my hearing is now
restored as perfect
as 1t ever was. l
know OF nothing
more to add"
y Eoung Boy
FtstasaI I'm = sa...
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
SEEM FoReeTFuL.

Lincoln motormen who are rem
dered comparatively comfortable dur
ing cold weather by the car vestibules
seemingly forget that they owe this
comfort to the trades unions. The
unions of Omaha and Lincoln forced
the legislature to enact ''vestibuie
law" and although the traction COM
panies of the two cities fought it bit
tLrly the law stood. Senator Frank
Ransom of Douglas introduced the bill
and fought 1t to victory. The fight
cost the unions lot of money, and
n,w Lincoln motormen ''snitch" by en-
jcying the protection and refusing to
help pay the expenses of further cam
paigning in the interests of the wage.
earners.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
SQUARED THE JOB.

Mr.. J. O. Greusel, who is trying to
raise enough money to buy the Peck's
grove property for city park. had a
lot of dodgers printed in an office that
is not entitled to the use of the label.
Mr.. Greusel was given to understand
that the Office was fair, but when he
got a lot of them back with the
''sticker" on them he made inquiries
and found he had been misled. He
Immediately had the job reprinted
and in union shop. Score another
one for the "sticker."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
CONVENTIONS IN 1908.
Where and When Trades Union Gath.
erings Will Be Held.

Where and When Trades Union Gath
erings Will Be Held.
mated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers
May II, New York City, Actors Ma
tional Protective Union of America.
May II, St. Louis, Mo-, American
Federation of Musicians.
May IL, United Brotherhood
o. Papermakers of America.
May =, Detroit, Mich, Interna..~--.
Tin Plate Workers Protective Associa-
ton of America.
May =, York, Pa, National Print
Cutters Association of America
June 1, st. Paul, Mimi, Brother
hood of Boilermakers and Iron Ship
builders of America.
June !. Detroit Mich. International
Association of Steam and Hot Water
Filters and Helpers of America.
June =, Washington, D. c., Inter
national Union of Journeymen Horse
shoers.
June, Mobile, Ala, International
Printing Pressmen's Union.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28

International Association Of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
October 5, Washington. D. c.. Bak.
cry ana Confectionery Workers In
ternational Union.
October 5, st. Louis, Mo-, Interna-
tional Union of Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers.
October 20, Cohoes, N. r., United
Textile Workers Of America.
November 8. Denver. Colo, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
November Mo, Bangor, Pa, Interua-
tional Union of Slate Workers.
November IL, vinalhaven, Me-. Lob
ster Fisherfmen's International Protec-
tive Association.
December Z, New Orleans, La. IN
ternational Brotherhood Of Mainten-
anceof-Way Employees.
December Z. Brooklyn. N. r.. Ma
tional Alliance Of Bill Posters and
Billers Of America.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
THE MUSICIANS.
Take Cognizance of the Automobile
Show With Its "kid" Band.

The Musicians Union did not fur
nish any members Of the band that
played" at the automobile show this
week. The union musicians asked for
living wages, so the management Sc
cured the services of n boys band that
received as much for four days work
as the musical union band would have
received for one days services.
I'VE don't buy automobiles" said
one union musician. so we are not
worth considering. But we do buy
other things. Well remember the au-
tcmobile show
Il believe the union balls are bet
ter attended. now that we furnish
them with union made music" said
another member
And it does look like it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
r. S. YOUNG BUILDING SUPPLY
COMPANY.

The r. S. Young Building Supply
company, whose Office is located at
1912 0 street. is one of Lincoln's
pioneer business firms. There are
wholesale and retail dealers in coal
and building material. artificial build
ing blocks, Ash Grove lime, Keene's
cement, Plymouth plaster. sand white
stone cement, pressed brick. fire clay,
stone sewer tile and masons' supplies.
This Arm has the welfare of Lincoln
at heart and they have assisted in
many ways in its advancement. In
this review of business firms we wish
to- give prominent mention to the K.
S. Young Building Supply company.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28

June /, Columbus, Ohio, Chainmak-
crs' National Union of the United
States of America.
June l, St. Louis, MO-, mterna tional
Association of Marble Worker..
June s. International Ceramic
Mosaic and Eencaustic Tile Layers
and Helpers Union.
June 8, Cincinnati, Ohio, Interna-
t'onal Brotherhood of Bookbinders.
June s, - International Brother
hood of Tip Printers.
June 8, Milwaukee, Wis, The Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union of
April 6, Toronto, Canada, Interna
tlonal Association of Fur Workers Of
the United States and Canada.
May 8, Brockton, Mass, Interna-
tional Union of Cutting Die and Cutter
Makers.
May 5, Youngstown. Ohio. Amalga-
America.
July 4, - Amalgamated Leather
Workers Union of America.
July -, Atlantic City, N. J. National
Brotherhood of Operative 'Longshore-
mems Association.
July 6, Buffalo, N. Y, International
Jewelry Workers Union.
July 6, Cincinnati, Ohio, Brush
makers International Union.
July Z. Baltimore, Md, Glass Bottle
Blowers Association of the United
States and Canada.
July Z, Buffalo, N. T., Amalgamated
Window Glass Workers of America.
July 13, Toronto, Canada, Interna-
tional Piano and Organ Workers,
Union of America
July 13, Indianapolis, Ind, Litho-
graphers' International Protective AS
sociation.
July Is, Minneapolis, Mimi, Theat-
rical Stage Employees international
alliance
July Is, Holyoke, Mass, American
Wire Weavers' Protective Association.
July 20, New York City, Interna-
tional Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union.
! August 8, Buffalo, N. Y, National
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
UNION BARBER SHOPS.
Information as to Where You Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.

Following is a list Of the union bar
Der shops of Lincoln. the name and
location being given:
Gus Petro. 1910 o street.
w. A. Jackson. 1901 o street.
w. e. Myers. Capital Hotel.
w. H. Barthelman. 1874 South Elev-
enth.
G. A. Green, 100 North Eleventh
Geo. ShaiYer, Lincoln Hotel.
J. B. Ramer, 1901 o Street.
E. A. Snyder, 1906 o Street.
A. L. Stern, 116 South Thirteenth.
Charles Bowen, 101 South Eleventh.
A. l.. Kemmerer, Lindell Hotel.
Chapman & Ryan, 127 North
Twelfth.
H. A. Larabee. 1922 P Street
Knight and Parmenter, 1872 Sout:.
Twelfth.
H. c. Leopold, Fraternity Building.
Frank Malone. Havelock.
f. A. Wood, Havelock.
C. B. Ellis, Havelock.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
Enphaticaliy.

An acquaintance called on some
ladies' in an Alabama town who had at
the time been much wearied by an ap-
parently endless succession of callers.
The door was opened by Augustus
Butts. the faithful old butler.
Are the ladies in?" asked the
caller.
NO. maam, they're all out"
Il am SO sorry that l missed them -
continued the visitor. handing him her
cards. II particularly wished to see
Mrs. Jones'"
Yes, ma'am, thank yo', ma'am." re-
sponded Augustus. ''They'se all out,
ma'am, and Mrs. Jones is particularly
'ut. ma am.'-Harper's Weekly.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28

Association of Heat, Frost, General In
sulators and Asbestos Workers.
August 4, Detroit, Mich. Interna-
tional Glove Workers Union Of
America.
August 10, Detroit, Mich, Interna-
ticnal Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men.
August 6, Detroit, Mich, Interna-
tonal Brotherhood of Teamsters.
August 10, Boston. Mass, Interna
tional Typographical Union.
August 10, Boston, Mass, Interna-
tional Stereotypers and Electrotypers
Union.
August II, Indianapolis. Ind. Shirt
Waist and Laundry Workers Interna-
t;onal Union
August "a, Milwaukee, Wis. United
Garment Workers OF America
| September 1, , Table Knife
Grinders National Union.
September 2, Milwaukee, Wis,
American Brotherhood Of Cement
Workers
September Z, Denver, Colo, Inter
national Association of Machinists.
September 8, New York City, Inter
national Photo Engravers' Union CT
North America
September 10, Boston. Mass, Spin
ners' International Union.
September IA, Montreal, Canada,
Jcurneymen Stonecutters' Association
OF North America.
September IA, Philadelphia, Pa. In.
ternational Union Of Steam Engineers.
September IA. Philadelphia, Pa, In
ternational Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance.
September Is, Salt Lake City, Utah.
United brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
September II, New York City, Pock-
ct Knife Blade Grinders and Finish
ers' National Union.
September 81, Indianapolis, Ind,
United Association of Plumbers, Gas.
filters, Steamfltters and Steamfitters
Helpers of United States and Canada.
September 81, Indianapolis, Ind,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
At Cross Purposes.

Poor Mrs. Mixem has good inten-
lions, but she certainly does make
some bad breaks when she undertakes
to give good advice"
What has she been saying now?"
She told one young fellow in her
class who is as cross-eyed as he can
be to look straight ahead in life, and
another, ~ho has lost both his legs, to
be careful and always but his best
foot forwards"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-28
Appropriate.

Every room in my house has
name-Marie Antoinette, Louis XIV
Fompeiian. ETC."
What do you call the nursery?"
"Che Roosevelt. Life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
IN POLICE COURT

Az the court marched in yesterday .ttsrnoon he held his head somewhat hack and raised his knees rather high
 .,What's the matter judge?s asked Sir Miles. x .,, .,,, .o,,a of vour neIghbors persuade you to ac tas Santa, Claus at Christmas tUoe and insist on your advent being .i,ro,,eb the fireplace, you'll know what's matter'
 well, that atn't maxim you walk like horse Is it?''
 Nav! But you try to mimic rein deer hoofs on a snow covered foot while S,o, wear a comfort as a motherhubr berd and sides when you are not well scnuafnted with the yard dog you'll not only walk like a horse but youH try voiIr darndest to out-run one-H you neople back there don't cut out that langhinE I'll fine you $50 each for con- tempt of court! Call the first case"
 A large negro. supported by his wire at home. and by two officers into court. was marched before the mercy seat.
 T didn't say bring a barrel. l said call the first case.'
 well, judge. its booze one way or the otFfer," said Sir Miles. ''Try him"
 'Wait!' said the court T have an idea" coughed Sir Miles under his breath. but the judge heard him-"Eh? Whats that? What did you sayr' t
 T said you were better than Nestor If Ii nlaase the eourt.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

that The .scheme,s strongest appeal is s,to any ayarica or seIfishness which individual or the bulk of men collective ly might be led to cherish to the det- riment of their comrades outside in other firms and far-oh areas DIT Christopher's Justification or tne | per cent interest on the mems $50 shares is described as important and, omin-
 The writer. Mir. c. M, Barnes. NJ P.,. savs the men have had reduction forced upon them in the vain attempt to resent which they had to pull pp the belt an inch or two Now they have the prospect, while working on the reduction. of rolling up their sleeves an Inch higher than when on the old raae to the end of obviating future trouble and gaining per cent on 4.o-partnery shares, the while know ing unfortunately that 26.3 per cent ot their fellows in the shipbuIding ana 12,7 per cent in the engineering trades are unemployed. and whom, as Eraae unionists or citizens, they have 70 maintain In compulsory idleness. Profit-sharing where the control is in the hands of the employer is delusion and snare. He admits that the trade union principles seems to be safe- guarded in the Hartlepool scheme, put his belief Is that the trade union would disappear If there were many sucn schemes. He makes no suggestion or i'll Intentions on the part Of Sir Cnrls- topher Furness, but he says he feels strongly that his project is fraught with danger to trade unionism.
 Ixnorance of the presence of ceIe- brated people in their midst is as characteristic of LondoHers as 1t is of New Workers Only last year, when Mark Twain was the central figure in cane drove down Fleet-street in a pony trap, and though his big white head challenged attention. nobody real- ized who he was Hardly any of the tr,, are recoenized in their walks about the city only last month roughly bearded man came out of a teashop in Parliament-street, and in his hand was naperbag. from. which he began 10 aot buns. It was the Duke of Nor folk. Premier Peer and Earl MArshhail of EnFIand but nobody knew him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

It did please the court, for he smiled and waved his hand to the knight.
 My idea is this," said his homer. bring all the trunks up hers at one time. Now that's right, stand up in six lines from wall to walf No. you two negroes come toe.- that's t. How many of ypu were drunk? Hold up your, hands--one.two. um, urn, ura. sty nine, seventy, urn, unl, nh, I0b white men and two negroes. Um hum. Now ev- else in the room who was drunk too hold up their hands. Now you thir- ty negroes move over to the side of the wall; that's it. You policemen take them and I'll issue bench warrants for them. 4 drunk is a drunk, to me. and just wanted to show, you cops how I can arr, rest people when get ready. Ten doi- lars and costs for every last one of them. Now let's see about ths fights. we'll have little ignorance ana tnJus-' tice. Call lem upl'
 Tom simpson and Will Jackson, me- gro men, were up for offering to mas- querade as impromptu vivisectionists' with tonsorial weapons,
 J Tom" said the court, Hwere you real mad, and did you want to cut hiaT'
 Boss. Is gune tell de truut. Ef had a gotten my hans on dat possum eye nigger I'd a cut he treat; but ain't bexs now"
 .4ow about you. wiIliamsY' ' 'I afn't done nuttin,"
 E "You are a liar. If you had told the truth like Sthe other boy I'd have let you go but I can't abide a liar. Dis charge Tom and fine Win ten and costs for lighting and i've more for lying. If lying to me ain't Contempt, os they think I'm fool enough to believe if. then Tn not the best judge In the Southern States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

ner of tho consolation, a pretty Christ mas calendar. Delicious fruit punch was served from an exquisitely ap- pointed table gracefully presided over by Mrs. Hugh McIiwain and Miss Ann Agee After the games. Ice cream and cake was enjoyed, The Misses Agee are two of the most beautiful and attractive members of the younger hostesses on this occasion
 Those present were Misses Maud Smitl.. Lucy and Myra Monk. Mary Miihous, Madeline Fowlkes. Mary Blob. Elsie Hooper, Lucille nuf3ose, Kate Smith, Ellen Melvin, Jessie Mae Per- kins, Leila Lamar. Grace Darling Bres- lin. Mipnis McISinnon, Annie Mae Stod- dard, Sadie Schwartz, Josephine Jef- fries. Cola Barr Craig. Kathleen Me- Bride. Louise Gayle. and Mary Ander-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
MARRIEn MAN sHOOTe GIRI.

Chicago, Dec 26.--At the hour ne had appointed to eat Christmas dinner with his wife. sidney Lynden Roberts visited Ella Noreen. and after shooting her twice, turned his revolver upon himself and inflicted what probably will prove a mortal wound. The girl will recover.
 Although living with his wife, Rob- erts insisted that Miss Noreen had agreed to marry him and gave her refusal to do so as the cause of the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27

Alabama has produced more than her share of humorous writers of reputa- ton. The two pioneers in Alabama in this branch of work. Johnson J. Hoop CT and Judge Joseph Baldwin had a national reputation in the years be- fore the war. Hooper wrote simon Srtygs" which was probably the first successful book of humor published in the South and Judge Baldwin was the author of Flush Times in Alabama a book that enjoyed vogue equal to the famous Georgia Scenes" of Judge Longstreet.
 In this day the State brings forward humorous writers who are claiming at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-27
Passed DereIIct.

New York. Dec, 26.-The steamer Comanche. which arrived here today from Jack sonville and Charleston re- ported that at noon yesterday in lati- tude 36.15; longitude 75.10 she passed a large waterlogged dismantled schooner the deck just showing above the water.
 It is believed that the derelict is the schooner, the crew of which was res cued by the ship Columbia off Curri- tuck. N. C., and the name of which was given in a wireless message as the William LammsT.