davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT Glow of Health Speaks for Postum.

It requires no scientific training to discover whether coffee disagrees or not.
 Simply stop it for a time and use Postum in place of it, then note the beneficial effects. The truth will appear.
 Six years ago I was in a very bad condition writes a Tenn. lady, T suf- fered from indigestion, nervousness and insomnia
 T was then an inveterate coffee drinker, but it was long before could be persuaded that it was coffee that hurt me. Finally I decided to leave it off few days and find out the truth.
 'The first morning I left off coffee I had raging headache, so l decided I must have something to take the place of coffee" (The headache was caused by the reaction of the coffee drug caffeine)
 Having heard of Postum through friend who used it. I bought package and tried it. l did not like it at first but after I learned how to make it right, according to directions on pkg, I would not change back to coffee for anything.
 When I began to use Postum I weighed only 117 lbs. Now I weigh TO and as have not taken any tonic in that time I can only attribute my recovery of good health to the use of Postum in place of coffee.
 My husband says I am living ad- vertiSement for POStum I am glad to be the means of inducing my many friends to use Postum, too."
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Well. ville," in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They arc genuine, true, anG full of human interest
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
lnartistic Pottery.

We wonder that some of our enter. prising firms with the great resources at their command do not produce cheap artistic pottery, for it would pos sibly create its own market after & time. One cardinal faith among most shopkeepers appears to be that art with big A must be paid extra for Until we get rid of this foolish be- lief we shall not make much progress in populariZing art.-British Architect.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
WEALTH IS UNAVAILING.
Declared PowerIess to Afford Security
 to the Wronudoer,

There is very widespread impress sion especially among the cynical said Rev. Dr. Thomas R. Slicer, that wealth gives security to the wrong doer and goes far to give immunity from punishment
 Tt was openly boasted, in the case of the policy king, Al Adams, that his accumulated stealings from the poor would guarantee immunity, even if in- dicted. And this impression gains force when the criminal is not of low origin and mean practice, but has sur roUndings of elegance and associations of refinement. It is a relief to those who believe in the essential right mindedness of the majority of our cit izens to have distinct proof in such cases that wealth is no defense against justice and cannot always be made the reserve force in a conspiracy against honeSy.
 When the poor man pays the pen
 y S1 wrong-doing society is protected Nusually by the removal of one not a very dangerous member of it's body A9Dul Iue Uldu OI W6aiIn and cunning using the ordinary avenues of busi- Ahess represents more than the individ- Eual. He represents power and pride and the infatuation which envy to- ward the well-todo is sure to engen der. His conviction, therefore, is in far greater degree a rebuke to evil influences and a defense of the com mon veal.
 ''We hope to reach the point after awhile where the mere facts of wealth and poverty will be not so interesting as they now appear. The really inter esting consideration is this:
 ''IS man so poor that he hasn't the means of growth or hasn't the means of development? Or, on the other hand, is he so rich as to be crippled and encountered?
 Whatever removes the supersti- tious awe which surrounds the wealthy criminal and gives ample justice to each man, as simply a man, must re- enforce the morals of the community"
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

It was Carol Miles herself that an swereG Larry's ring.
 "Hello!" he said, cheerily, unload ing his golfing paraphernalia at the hall tree. Why didn't you show up at the links?"
 She viewed him with an impressive disapproval. T waited for you an hour
 Waited? Oh, I'm so sorry But I don't understand" He offered his sur prised explanation in the form of a question. Didn't you ask Miss Sloan to tell me to go out with them because you had some letter to finish, and that you would come out later with Miss Laundon?"
 Her answer was emphatic: q did not. Did she tell you that?"
 Yes, at least-i thought she did must have misunderstood her." an- swered Larry
 Tt is easy to misunderstand when one wants to" contributed Miss Miles, her chin tilted progressively.
 "Oh, come, Carol That's not fair protested Larry. Let's straighten the tangle. What did you tell Miss Sloan?"
 She came in and asked me if I were going to the links. We'll couldn't tell her that had written you a note asking you to meet me here and go out with me, and that 1 didn't know whether I was going or not until you came" Miss Miles paused, exasperated 50 l told her that 1 had some letters to Write-as l had-and that after I had finished them I would come out with Miss Laundon. As she was going away l told her she might meet you out there. l meant her to think when she saw us that we had just happened to meet"
 T met them in their rig. She told me to jump in with them, that you had said you would come later with Miss Laundon, and that would be out there. She must have misunder- stood
 Miss Miles did not appear convinced. 'She is in the habit of misunderstand- ing too many things
 T do not think that is quite just to her. She is first rate sort, and not
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
Not Open to Everybody.

"A must peculiar effect was pro- duce6 by an announcement in the ad- vertisements of county fair to be held in my state" says Congressman Champ Clark. Among other things, the announcement said that attractive features of this great fair will be high " amusing donkey races and pig races. Then, to the amazement of the judicious, this note was added: Competition in these two contests will be open to citizens of the county only! "-Lippincott's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
MORSE CASE CITED.
Courts Fair and Efficient, Says Gen.
 Charles w. Russell.

Charles w. Russell.
 Gen. Charles w. Russell, assistant attorney general of the United States, who is in New York prosecuting a case or peonage in which the Florida East Coast railway is involved, could see no adequate cause for the popular idea that rich men never go to jail
 "The Worlds interview with MT. Moxey at the time of the Morse trial,' he said, shows the absurdity of such a notion. That man alone, and he is only one of large force of account ants engaged in the successful prose cution of crooked bank officials by the government, has put B wealthy and so-called respectable gentlemen in jail.
 N"The whole matter is analogous to N, care of sick poor man and a sick Inch man. The rich invalid can hire the best doctors; he can take all the time that is necessary to get well he can avail himself of proper climate and environment, and it's matter of common sense that he stands a bet ter show of recovery than the other fellow. Just so with poor criminals and rich criminals. The rich ones }chances of acquittal are better be-
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

is arduous. There are no police on the island, all matters being settled by the king" there are no priests and the people are never called upon to pay taxes.
 The island is full of interest to the antiquary The castle" inhabited by the late king is situated near the landing stage and close to the ruins of an ancient town. The wall of the town varies in height from IA to IS feet, and it is broad enough to drive cart around its top.
 The interior of the enclosure pre- sents a remarkable appearance, for there may be seen churches. cells, houses shaped like beehives, tombs, al tars, wishing stone and crosses. Within the old wall are three churches, and tradition has it that the monastery was the joint work of St. Molaise and St. Columbkille during the latter half of the sixth century.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

GAYNOR have all felt the iron hand of the law for having attempted to tisobey it's commands. Capt Carter was one of the leading young officers in the engineering department of the United States army. When it was de- cided to make extensive Improvements in the harbor at Havana Capt. Car ter was appointed to take charge of the work. Certain revelations made started an investigation and Capt. Car ter was found guilty of having con spired with Gaynor and Greene to de- fraud the government After fruit less appeals Capt. Carter was taken to Leavenworth, where he served his sentence of three years and seven months Gayhor and Greene. after their conviction, fled to Canada. They were brought back to this country, however, and are now serving out their folr-year terms.
 DAVID ROTHSCHILD, wrecker of the Federal bank, was convicted in 1905
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
JAPAN AND WORLD CHANGES

national relationships of 1852 and of 1908. In the evolution of the modern warship from the primitive types of the Susquehanna and the Mississippi, then at the beginning of steam naviga- tion, to the battleships oe the Ameri- can fleet, marvellous as it has been, there is no such stupendeus change as that presented by Japan itself Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
State ColIiery.

Owing to the rise in the price of coal, the government of South Aus tralia have recently concluded nego- tiations for the purchase of 2,50O acres of land in New South Wales, for the purpose of establishing their own mine. About 80 acres have been cleared, a dam has been constructed. and preparations are being made for sinking. This new departure in state ownership, regarded with misgivings in certain quarters, has given un- bounded satisfaction to the Socialists.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
Incarceration Adds Another Name to q Long Lisf of Men of Money, Of PosOer and of Both Money and PoWer Who Kave Been Put Behind Jail or Penitentiary Bars.

cause they can afford to fight longer
 No, the courts and the prosecutors are fair and efficient, and every year sees a more thorough administration of justice.'
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
Happiness.

Happiness lies in the consciousness we have of it, and by no means in the way the future keeps it's promises.- George Sand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

brought to suffer for gross misdeeds, while trivial charge Sffices to land poor man in jail. More than any event in recent years the conviction of Charles w. Morse seems to have emphasized the fallacy of this contention; but with view to getting at whatever truth might lie at the bottom of so prevalent an opinion, the New York World has not only sought the opinions of men close to the workings of the law, but from thousands of cases in point it has se- ~(ected as an exhibit enough to put Vi ore cheerful face on those pessimists who tremble for the continuance of democratic institutions.
 Those to whom it has seemed that wealth brings immunity from the con- sequences of crime or misdemeanor will be interested in the following statements and the list containing a few of the more notable cases, briefly stated, in which men of money, po- htical power, or both, have gone be- hind the bars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

weep and vail for some days, and even run away to her own home, only to be dragged back again.
 It is said that this extremely simple marriage ceremony is the only one still ill use on the east coast of Green. land, and the laws governing divorce have as little red tape" connected with them as have the laws of mar riage. But it is maintained that as a rule married couples live on quite amiable terms, for the Eskimo are not fond of quarreling. and they like peace in the house and with their fellow men.
 One rarely hears quarreling and wrangling in an Eskimo home. and no class of people are fonder of their children than are Eskimo fathers and mothers. Not even the unwelcome girls are treated harshly, and as for the boys, they may do about as they will. Although they are given this large liberty, they are often less "forth-putting" than are many of our American children.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

Must Go Together. Integrity without knowledge is weak and useless.-Paley.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04
HEALTH VERY POOR
 RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA,
Catarrh Twenty-Five YearS---
 Had a Bad Cough.

Miss Sophia Kittlesen, Evanston, III. writes:
 II have been troubled with catarrh for nearly twenty-five years and have tried many cures for it, but obtained very little help.
 ''Then my brother advised me to try Peruna and I did.
 My health was very poor at the time I began taking Peruna. My throat was very sore and I had a bad cough
 "PerHna has cured me. The chronic cafarrh is gone and my health is very much improved.
 1T recommend Peruna to all my friends who are troubled as l was"
 PERuNA TABLETS :-Some people pre- fer tablets, rather than medicine in a fluid form. Such people can obtain Peru na tablets, which represent the medici- nal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet equals one average dose of Peruna. Man-a-lin the Ideal Laxative.
 Ask your Druggist for q Free Pernna Almanac for 1909.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-12-04

ME out of mind it has been a common remark that the laws are made for the rich; that a man of means is rarely hr1roI& rc p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
WORKINGMAN FEEDS
100 MEN A DAY FREE

New York July leone hundred men
q day are being fed free OF cost by John
Morgan himself poor workingman, at
No 1O2 Christopher street, and so
quietly that not even residents OF the
neighborhood have known what was
going on Every evening at o'clock
scores OF hungry men out Of employ
ment appear IN groups OF 5 ar 10 and
Tor full hour they come and go crowd
Ing the small room 20 its fun capacity.
Every man helps himself TO soup and
bread and coffee without stint and he
is at liberty to obtain his breakfast and
dinner there for a reasonable time un-
III he shall have a chance TO get work
Mr., Morgan has been carrying on the
work on small scale for the last two
or three years, bur the demands on
his have Increased 80 that his accom-
modailons are now taxed to their full
capacity. lie has no money and has
found ,co-opsratlon In his work from
his daughter Calyina. who helps him
10 pay the rents, while he collects food
for his poor az best he can. The Elk
pense OF renting suitable accommo-
dationH is divided between them, ana
for their provisions they largely de-
pend upon the bounty of bakers, but
cheers ana grocers among whom Mr.
Morgan makes his rounds az 8 o'clock
every morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
Where Participate in Interstate
Commerce Subject to Juris-
diction of Commission.
AS TO MISR0UTED SHIPMENTS
Carrier Responsible May be sued to
Make Refund on Account OF
Its Error.

Washington, July 16.-That
household servant when travelling WITH
member of the family entitled to q
pass, Is lawfully included within the
term family as used in the act to
regulate commerce. is one of the sew
eral interesting conference rulings
made public today by the Interstate
commerce commission. The rulings
are upon questions raised or submit
ted to the commission in correspon-
dence, This decision is modification
of a previous ruling which held that
the word family as used in the anti
pass provision for the act did not in
clude servants.
1t is held in another decision that a
belt line owned by municipality
which participates in interstate move
ments, is subject to the jurisdiction of
the act to regulate commerce, and of
the commission.
In still another decision the COM
mission holds that a misroutlng car
rier may be sued to make to refund
on account of its error in misrouting
shipment, and that the carrier which
participated in the transportation
without lawful tariff applicable
thereto. should be dealt with through
the department of prosecutions
In this case shipment was mis-
routed and passed over route via n
part of which no rate was filed with
the commission and was thus subject
ed to higher charge than the
through rate via the proper route.
A decision of peculiar interest in that
in the case of a shipment which was
rendered destined to certain point,
the direct route to which was over the
line of two carriers, distance of 3Sb
miles. the rate by route being 20 cents.
1t was possible to send the shipment
around over the lines of three car
riers, distance of GIL miles, and Sc
cure a combination rate of only 10
cents. Application was made for a
refund on account OF the difference be-
tween the rates, but the commission
held that the claim for a refund is to
be denied on the ground that the much
longer and indirect route was not d
reasonable route.
In another ruling the commission
holds that the common carriers may
provide at points along their lines
eating houses for passengers and em-
ployes of such carriers and that prop
erty for use of the eating houses may
be properly regarded as necessary and
intended for use of the carriers in I'll,
conduct of their business 1t is pro-
vided that these eating houses. how.
ever. must not serve the general pub
lie or any portion thereof with food
prepared from commodities which have
been carried with less than the full
published rates. and that no utensils
fuel or servants employed at all in
serving other than passenger and en-
ployes of the carrier as such should
be carried at less than tarlff rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
WESTERN FEDERATION
OF MINERS CONVENTION

Denver. July 1.-the morning session
today of the convention of the Western
Federation OF Miners was given over to
further Officers reports and the read
Ing of resolutions from various locals
calling for changes In the constitution
These resolutions were referred to the
GRAFTON.
The executive board submitted it's an
nual report this morning, II commended
the various officials OF the organiza-
ton for their efficient work.
William Davidson, the executive mem
Der from Alaska. dwelt at length upon
the conditions In that country and es-
pecially In tho Treadwell didstriot He
claims that in this district condition +
are bad. accidents are too frequent. IN
quests or examinations as to their cause
unknown and he requests that n de-
mnnd be made for federal commission
to Investigate.
Tho executive board submitted resolu-
lions on tho death 81 John II Murphy.
formerly attorney for the organization
which were adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
DOES PELLAGRA EXIST
IN THE UNITED STATES?

Milan July l6.--An American physi-
clan. James Woods Babcock, superin-
tendent of the state hospital for the in
sane at Columbia, S. c.. has started in
solving the question which has been
under investigation for long time as
to whether the disease pellagra. com
mon among the peasants In Italy and
the southern states, having almost
Identical symptoms are one and the
same
The disease pellagra, which is also
called Italian leprosy. alpine scurvy
and asturian rose, is accompanied by a
reddening of the skin and sometimes
a hyperrophy of the skin and marked
mental symptoms. and II is said to be
caused by poisonous maize taken as a
food. The Importance OF DR. Babcock' S
discovery can be understood when the
extent of the consumption of Indian
corn in the southern states is consid-
cred. Corn is the staple diet among
the negroes and is also largely eaten by
the whites
According 10 DR. Babcock. pellagra
was unknown IN the United States UNI
I'll after the importation. following the
Civil war, OF Immature and unsound
corn. 1t is thought this discovery may
lead to government inspection of corn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
ARE NEW Y0RK'S CHILDREN
GROWING BETTER OR WORSE?

New York. July l6-Are the children
of New York growing better or worse?
This is question several persons asked
after the report of the children court.
The reports show the number of chill
dren are Increasing before the children
court.
The number of children who got into
trouble with the police last year was
ll,ia6' But the report says,
mere mas been no marked INCREASE
In the number OF children arraigned for
the more serious offenses, acts of which.
II committed by adults would be treated
as felonles. A comparison of reports,
too. shows that there was lust one
more commitment To Institutions for
an lndeterminate period than in the
preceding year The number OF cases in
which commitment after parole was
necessary was considerably less than
for the year 1906"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

The lions Benefit Building society
held its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon. in the Main street offices.
The financial statement presented
showed the society to be in the best
possible condition. The assets and la
blitles balance at $3.50. IS; the re-
ceipts and disbursements balance at
s433, $500. The dividends for the cur
rent year foot up s49.039.05. The total
dividend declared June 80, 1908, amount
ed to 1857. S94.25. The number of shares
and value of stock in force June 30,
1908, aggregate $500 $685. The total
amount OF business transacted by the
society since organization is Sales
2gS.46 There has been loaned to its
members s2.034 ,902. Members have
withdrawn during the existence of the
society the sum of SLIPS, $3.50 in
subscriptions and 1879, 1896 in divi-
dends.
The old board of officers and direc-
tors was reelected as follows:
Thos. G.. Weber. president; A. W.
Carlson. vice president: Lewis S. Hills,
treasurer; w. j. Bateman, secretary.
Direotors-Arthus Parsons. John c.
Cutler, Jr., John II. Burrows, O. p
Arnold, Jr., Henry j. Wallace, W. ].
Tuddenham, Jos. $. Wells, q. II. Back
man, John f. Bennett, Oscar w. Moyle,
c. A, f. Orlob.
Auditors Edgar S. Hills, A. E. Carr,
f. NJ. Nicholson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
Was Bound from Manila to Cor
regidor Island, Carrying About
Seventy-Five Passengers.
TWENTY-FIVE WERE DROWNED
FIFTY Others Picked Up by steamer
Details Of the Disaster Are
Lacking.

Manila, July 16.--A pleasure launch
bound from Manila to Corregidor is-
land and carrying about 10 passengers
was caught in a typhoon at noon to-
day and foundered. II is believed 20 of
the passengers including three Ameri-
cans. were rowned. The others, NUM-
boring about so, were picked up by
the British steamer Suveric, which was
passing close TO the launch when 1t
foundered. The Suveric lowered boats
Immediately and these, together with
boats from other craft that came to
the rescue, picked up the 80 passengers
with much difficulty. 1t is reported an
army surgeon is among the lost.
Details of the disaster have not yet
reached Manila. Corregidor island is
at the entrance of Manila bay. some
80 miles distant from the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-16
nrsINEss MEN OPTIMISTIC,

Chicago July 16.--oplimisie ad-
dresses dealing with present business
prospects. We're delivered at meetings
OF four large manufacturing industries
held here yesterday
The glass manufacturers Of the wsst
with George Brown ~ 81, Louis,chair-
man; the Maleable Iron Manufacture
ers associations John A. Penton, OF
Detroit, chairman; the Implement
Mems association, u. q, orendorn, OF
Canton, Illinois, chairman, and the
Western Coal Operators association,
with William NJ Murphy OF cleNes
land, AS chairman, was the organiza
;ions represented.
Present ana future conditions 81
business we're considered and plans for
future trade discussed AT all the meet
lngs, which concluded with expressions
of satisfaction az prospects and a be-
lief that conditions would Improve
during the autumn.