davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16
PURPLE DAY AT LAGOON.
Sal. Lake EIks viii Celebrate on
July so.

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night Al 4 S,@cf- meeting % the members
CT ne ElSS io1SA-
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Officers CO The los5Es ard three Members
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Il J. Robinson s<css0sc featuring
hight a " Ezyhoui1- sscre-z-v-
James Lsa-y. T1ODzS Homer and g :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

Rsrrtxs-zcors- oil Stoves.
kirs-5roSnins Hardware c.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

Our wagons cl=sn carpets On rhe rco--
NATIONAL. HOUSE CLEANING Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16
Lawn Movers Ec<=
Kiug-6rownine Hardware c.
70 West Third South s.
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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Geod Printing
Tr-burs-Rspor-s- Pig Co. IS ". - 50
Legal Blanks
T-Ebu-s- Reporter Pig Co - " - 81
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-16
Lccse Leaf Devices

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Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
FIVE BROTHERS All Thought They Knew Good Coffee

Ar amusing stjiy comes from vet oran in Iowa. II shows how possible it is for not only one man to be mis- taken about matter. but four make the blunder at once.
 Thirteen years ago" writes a col oncI of the late war. T was a confirm ed invalid unable to attend [" busi ness. I had heart trouble and l had it bad
 Deciding to consult a specialist. | told my wife l was going to Chicago for few days on business. not saying what the main business was.
 "On arriving in the city l went to see man on d small matter and had to climb two flights of stairs. I thought ! would never get to the top. could only go up two or three steps at a time and did this by hanging ont" the railing. When I got to the mans office. I was so exhausted I had to rest before l could state my errand.
 Next morning sought out my spe- cialist He looked me over, asked me ! if I used tobacco. or intoxicating li- quors. l said no. Ever drink coffee? ? Yes. always have, in fact it is all l live on these days.
 Well you just stop it entirely said the doctor. Why man. gasped. what will I live on2 Did you ever drink Postum. he asked. said no. Then he asked me where I was stopping and sent me to restaurant with in- structions to have them make me Postum.
 50 I took my meals there and really | liked Postum from the start. stayed more than ten days and went home feeling much better could sleep and 1 that gone feeling had gone. sure l enough. When l arrived at home 1 just picked up my suit case and walk ed home from the depot as spry as a
 kitten and I'll not soon forget the hap py surprised look on my wife's face.
 When she opened the suit case, she | found two packages of POstum. She ! laughed at me and said we could get | plenty at the store. I had always been finicky about my coffee. and my fOur
 brothers were all acquainted with the
 fine Java my wife used to make. (. We were all bankers and got to- gether sometimes for a visit. About 1 this time they all happened to be at
 our house and remarked that they cX- pected some of Nettie's fine coffee. She
 called me out and said we must h2vt some coffee.
 Make Postum just as you have been doing. I said. The boys were all about as l had been from drinking coffee 1 They complimented my wife on hci | Java" and drank two cups apiece. 1 After dinner she told them it was
 not Java. What, No, it was Postum Then she told them of my complete re-
 cOvery since quitting coffee and using Postum. They all went away deter mined to quit coffee. and we are al
 today enjoying the pink of good health
 and we attribute it largely to the usC | of Postum.'
 There's a Reason" Name given by
 Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
COFFEE

abroad and in public: and it is asserted
 as a fact. and d very solemn fact, too.
 that the keeping of liquor in the house
 has led to sex which would not drink
 in d saloon or at a public bar into pri-
 vate indulgence. and has actually made
 only too frequent that most horrible of all created things. a drunken woman
 WoodviIe. Miss. Courier.
 There is not a dry county in this
 state today where liquor is not freely dispensed through blind tigers, and we know of several counties where con
 yiction for Illicit retailing iS an impos- , sibility. for the people favor it, and still the prohibition farce is persisted
 in Such a condition is not only farci- cal but harmful. as it encourages a
 disregard for the law that is sure to
 bear bitter fruit"
 Catholic Mirror (Religious.)
 There is one important fact We would fain impress upon the minds of , everyone enlisted in the cause of total abstinence. II is this. Fanaticism ard the unreasonable lengths to which some speakers and writers permit them selves to go in cOndemning the judg- ment and morals of everybody who faii to see their views can have no bene- ficial influence upon those whom they desire to save"
 HopkinsViIle Kentuckian. Prohibition in Christian county was 1 d miserable farce. a complete and dis astrous failure This is the deliberate 1 judgment Of one who voted for the law. | and who is now and always has been a practical. consistent. temperance man. i The law seemed to offer a premium on ! drunkenness. The liquor sold by walk i ing vendors was the worst and cheap ] est made, and seemed to promote dis i order of all kinds. There was an in- i crease of lawlessness due to drunken ness. and the police were kept busy | in making arrests. An examination Of ] the records would show that there was i an increase of crime under prohibition as shown by the arrests made and the 1 indictments returned.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

his Universal History he makes this sage remark: Augustus, knowing men are ruled by names. never called him. self King but Imperator,' The Com mander of the Cavalry Local Op- tion," Home Rule" have captivating sounds, but in this case what do they mean? Frankly stated, il is the effort to have a popular vote in single dis trict to determine whether a citizen shall be able to obtain glass of beer, spirits or wine if he so cesire, and tO permit or refuse to d hotel or public house keeper the right to provide his guests with that refreshment which is deemed his unalienable privilege in all countries outside of turkey, or where d Mohammedan government exists. and to deprive him of a right ne now pos sesses under the laws of the land and upon the good faith Of which he has bought and furnished his hotel and paid his taxes This by the vote Of people many of whom carry tO their homes, from the nearest license town. their regular supplies of liquor, or by members oi fashionable clubs, to whom the bar is open all the year round. The craSs hypocrisy of the movement was shown Tn Georgia The prOhibitionists did not hesitate to pass laws prohibit ing the sale of intoXicants or alcohol in any but the pure form by druggists. and 10 prohibit wine on the cOmmu- nion table. but an effort to make the club member amenable 10 the same re- strictions was thrown out Great is the power Of wealth and social posi- tion. even among prohibitiOnists.
 IT there be no record of prohibition, prohibiting. if its teaching be un- Christian and its practical outcome the secret use of liquors and wines. of pro prietary medicines and drugs more deadly than alcohol what but madness can explain the course of d people in viting national financial panic. the de preciation of the value of real estate, increase in individual taxation. millions of men with families put out of em- ployment and hundreds of millions of capital destroyed? The next genera ton will look back with amazement on the history that the unconditional Amer ican could be carried away by the craze.
 The writer holds no retainer from the liquor or any other interest, but the cause of temperance and liberty cannot be lost in the minimizing hys- teria of the mass egged on by inter ests infinitely more dangerous than the liquor traffic. Nor can the under lying virtue of the American people be betrayed by false teachers. even if they wear the livery of heaven.
 VERB SAP
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

nually. It would throw out of employ
 ment at least 5O,OOO men. It would close every first class hotel in the state i in year. IL would drive out of this state millions of capital engaged in other business than the liquor business. II would keep out of this market hun dreds of traders and buyers, who would
 not come to trade where such laws are enforced.
 Rhode Island has had three years 1 experience of constitutional prOhibi- { ton, and what are the results? Her merchants complain that their business has sadly suffered her police and con-
 stables assert the law cannot be en- forced her cities and towns say their treasuries have felt heavily the with drawal of the license fees. and her clergymen declare that drunkenness was never as prevalent in the state as
 at the present time"
 San Francisco Chronicle (Rep) Between the ethical and the practi- { cal aspects of prohibitory legislation there is a wide distinction. and one which no one except the prohibition Ists, in the usual sense of the word, can fail to discern. No one will think of denying that the excessive use of spirituous liquors as a beverage is an unmiXed evil. But. when those advo-
 cates take the next step, and demand that the use and manufacture and sale of such liquors shall be absolutely for bidden by law. new element is at once introduced into the question-that of pTaCticability-and [ he subject of prohibition passes out or the domain of pure ethics into that of sober, matter of-fact. every day business; and they who do not favor this kind of legisla tion are entitled to ask those who do to
 show the beneficial effects of proh- bitory laws. and to demonstrate, if possible. the success of the kind of legislatio upon which they so strong
 ly insist. The opponents of prohibitory legislation say. with entire reason, that
 the only valid argument that can be
 used to convert them must be derived from actual experience and obserVa-
 tion in some community where such a law has had a fair trial. In the state
 of Maine the advocates of prohibition
 have been given every possible assist
 ance by the legislature for over thirty
 years to suppress the liquor traffic
 Civil and penal statutes have been
 enacted and carried out as thoroughly as human instrumentalities could per init. The question is: Is the state of
 Maine pre- eminently notable for so-
 briety and abstinence from intoxi- cants? And this question must be an
 swered in the negative. Drinking at home has taken the place of drinking
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
GOING 10 CHICAGO
 10 PURSUE STUDIES
Miss Nellie Trott Will Spend the Summer Under the instruction Of Celebrated Musicians.

Miss Nellie Trott of this city leaves on this mornings train for Illinois. where she will visit for a short time with relatives in the central part of the state. She will then proceed to Chicago where she will take a thor oush and advanced course of piano lessons under the instruction of Emil Liebling. and vocal lessons under Dr. Ward HinshaW
 Miss Trott has been devoting her self to the study of music for many years and during the last six months has been a student of the Arizona School of Music. During that time she has taken piano lessons from J. Homer Grunn. pupil of Dr. Hinshaw. Upon the advice of these gentlemen she will place herself under the in StTuction Of these celebrated Chicago musicians until about the first of December. when she will return to Ph0enix
 Miss Trott is one of the best known and most talented young women of this city. one who is proud to call Phoenix her home and one whom Phoenix is pleased to honor She has grown up here from childhood and has devoted herself industriously to her studies with and to good advantage Her many friends wish fog her not only profitable but very ipleasaut summer and a happy return at the completion of her course in music
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

ing their change of residence is from another Portland paper the Daily Commercial Review.
 Frank and Misses Carrie and Louise TimmondS left on the Il:46 Lake Erie X Western train Tuesday euroute to Phoenix Arizona, where they expect to make their future home. The change was made in the interest of the formers health. There was a large number of their friends at the train to bid them good b-e and wish them a safe journey. They are due to reach their destination early Saturday morn ing.
 The young people. as well known as any in the city. will be missed. es- peciaIly in social. musical and relig- ious circles, where for several years their influence has been felt. Scarcely a musical event for years, but what has owed a portion of its success to their participation and interest. They are leading members of the Preshyter- ian church and of its choir.
 From childhood. Frank and the Misses Timmonds have been engaged in newspaper work Miss Carrie per haps better than her brother and sis ter. was known. she having been the local and society reporter of the Com mercial Review for more than three years. Previous to that time she was employed on other papers. The work of Frank and Miss Louise has been for the most part. in inside capacities.
 To their new home they carry with them tine best wishes of d host of friends in Portland pnd elsewhere for continued long life and abundant prosperity
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
CALYPSO

The Imported French Percheron Black Stallion will make the season of 1908 Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo Alto Stables, balance of week at the home ranch.
 Also the Jack Napoleon will stand at the ranch. For terms apply to M. B. HoRoVlTZ, Owner. R, E. D. 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS ON PRO.
 HITION.
Charles w. Elliott.

CThe Versatile President of Harvard
 COllegeD
 In his report on the Legislative As poets of Prohibition" says: There has been concurrent evil of prohibitory legislation. The efforts to enforce il during 40 years have had some unlock ed for effects ol public respect for courts. judicial proceedings. oaths and laws in general. and for officers of the law, legislators and public servants. The public has seen the law defied a whole generation Of habitual law breakers schOoled in evasion and shamelessness, courts ineffective through fluctuations of policy. delays, perjuries, negligencies and other mis- carriages or justice. officers of the law double faced and mercenary. legisla- tors timid and insincere. candidates for office hypocritical and trucking. and officeholders unfaithful to pledges and reasonable public expectation. Through an agitation which has always had a moral end. these immortalities have been developed and made conspicu- ous.
 Dr. Elliott was joined in the fore going report by the Hon. Seth Low and the Hon. James C. Carter
 Get Wise.
 The political acumen of the prohibi- tionist leaders is to be commended When prohibition has a reasonable chance of carrying a majority of the voters, the slogan is No Compromise. but in the states where an intelligence above the average is to be found, there i,, (. hot Home Rule" two political theories dear to the American mind. They have taken a lesson from Weber. In
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
PAYS DEBT E YEARS OLD.

A man - years old may not have had occasion Co pay a debt; and vet if he finds he is losing his grip he owes il Co himself to take SeN!ne Pills. when he knows they are the orc thing that will tone him up and proipng his life Price SI box, six boxes &. with full guarantee for any form of nerve weak ness in men or women. Address or call EiVey c Hulett where they sell all the principal remedies and do not sub stituts.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
CdSfiIIiOn AI66S

CastiIiion is black Percheron by imp. Casino 27S3o from imp. Debora 20952. Casino is the highest priced Percheron stallion ever imported, cost ing S10,o00. Fee $25.o0 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
PROHIBITION MEANS
 PARALYSIS OF BUSINESS
1t Brings No ConnPensating Reduction of the Volume of Liquor Consumed.
 Boston Transcript.

Tt CprohibitionD would destroy al once business involving millions an.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
INDIANA ARRIVALS
 IN SUNKiSSfD LAND
Three Young People Who Expect to Make Their Homes in PhoenIr.

Frank Timmonds and his sisters, Misses Carrie and Louise. of Portland Indiana. arrived here on Saturday to reside permanently. and are pleased with what they have seen of Phoenix thus far. They are closely affiliated with the newspaper fraternity, having all been engaged\ somewhat in news paper work and their father k the ed itOr of the Saturday Advertiser of Portland The following concern
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
Merry WidOW''
 Back Combs for Easter
EASTER SPECIALS
pdrdSOiS for Easter

PARASOLS-A very large and well selected variety. that are just up to the minute. In this assortment. some are pongees. taffeta. linen or white wash materials, either plain. tucked or embroidered. Pretty handles that add to their beauty. Just the thing for Easter. Excellent values from S1.25 up To S7.50
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
The Colonel

An Arabian. by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and a perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
Long Silk Gloves for
 Easter

LONG SILK GLOVES, silk lisle. dou- ble tipped fingers, in Copenhagen, light blue. champagne, mode, wine, cream. black or white and other new est shades of the season. These gloves are positively sold at d much higher price than we are offering them. Special at S1.S5, S1.75 AND S1.25.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15
MikddO eos

Jack, by Giant Jr., dam Queen of Anderson. Mikado won grand cham pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his two year-old form. 16l4 hands high and weighs 1900 lbs. Fee 5000 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-15

For the folks away back east, A box of Oonofrio's Cactus Candy, Will be an Easter present bringing To them breath of the Arizona
 desert
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-03-20
LOCATING THE INCUBATOR.
Room In Which There 10 No stove IL
the Best Place.

With a standard make OF machine.
the location does not matter material.
~. The farmer cannot afford 20 have
a specially constructed incubator eel.
lar. nor IL this necessary for one or
two machines. Few farmers oDsrats
more than one or two machines az the
most and with this small number a.
good results can be obtained In the
dwelling house as any place. providing
the farmer has room there for them
which he usually has. We never liked
the idea % having an incubator IN a
sleeping apartment. however. says the
Epltomist. for the fumes and gases
from tho lamp as we'll as from the ma
chine itself. are anything but health
ful. A room In which there Is no
stove In operation makes a better In.
cubator room than one that Is heated.
on account 81 the air being purer as a
rule. A cellar makes an ideal loca.
tion providing Il II dry and well VENT.
lated. but a musty cellar 10 a very poor
place indeed for successful incubation.