davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
THE FRANK GoULDs.
All Efforts of Friends 10 Effect Recon-
citation End In Failure,

New York, July lI-Contrary 70 the
been reoonclled TO her husband, aud that
their differences had been amicably set
ON me motion caiendar Of ~ the s s9prems
court today. and II Is expected that II
VIII bo brought 70 trial Within the next
wy ~ee en, a. 'bbin OF i1hus 90 tne
ment Of the martial difhcultlea with
ont resort TO the divorce court are said
10 have failed. For several weeks, II is
reported both Mr., and Mrs Gould have
had detectives az work getting evidence
for the coming proceedings. II is al
down from Novo scotia two men who Gro
ready TO testify as to certain things al
legged to have happened on n yachting
trip taken 10y MT Gould 70 Novo Scotia
during the summer Of 1900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
INTERESTED IN TARMAN.

Washington, July l7.--Army and navy
officers here are greatly interested in
the coming of Henri Farman with his
aeroplane to this country. If the dates
fixed for the E'renchman do not con-
nict with the tests to be held at Fort
Myer, several army and navy officers
may be present to witness Farmans
flight Brig. Gen, Allen. chief signal
officer of the army will probably de-
tail Lieut. Foulois, who is in charge
of the aeronautical work at Fort Myer
to attend the flights to be made by
FaIman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
TAKE A VACATION

Now IL tho time to take a vacation.
get out into the woods. fields and
mountains and visit the seashore. but do
not forget to take a bottle Of Cham
berlain'a Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy along with you. IL lis almost
certain 10 be needed and cannot be OBJ
tained on railroad trains or steamships
II Is too much OF risk for anyone
10 leave home on Journey without H.
For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

There is moro Cntarrh in this section
of the country Than MI other diseases
put together and until the last few
a great many years doctors pronounced
u q local disease and prescribed local
remedies, aud by constantly railing 10
Il ihcurable. Science has proven catarrh
% be constitutional disease ana
therefore requires sensational treat
ed by i, j. Cheney n Co, Toledo, ONO,
IL the only constitutional cure on lhe
market. II rs taken internally IN doses
from 10 drops 10 a teaspoonful IL acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. They oner one
hundred dollars Tor any case 10 ialls
10 cure Send for circulars ana lesu'
address; r. J, CHENEY & CO. Toledo
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take fiuil's Family piIls Tor oonsu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

seems to me, speaks forth In the int,
est of the average man--uf the common
people. And 1t Is because | believe. as
stated in tho platform. that tho prog
ress of our country must be measured
by the advancement OF the average
man that I appreciate the confidence
you have expressed and the pledges Of
support that you have given. thank
you"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN.
II VIII be Opened NJ lincoln, Ncbras,
la, August 10.

Columbus o.. July i7.-Eugene W.
Chain Prohibition candidate for pres
ident, aud Aaron s. Watkins. candidate
for vice president. remained IN co.
mmbus today for consultation with the
national committee II was decided
to open the campaign AZ Lincoln, Nch.,
Aug. 10. when Chain viii speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
CAbu ON NATIONAL BANKS.

Washington, July 1.-THE comptroller
of the currency today issued Il call ON
the national banks throughout tae
country for a report of their condition
at the close of business on July 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
BANK CLEARINGs.

New York. July 17-Bradstreets bank
clearIngs report for the week end
Ing July l6 shows an aggregate of ST.
AS,SsI00, AZ against S2,1T2211.0O0 last
week and s2SiS, 7S2001 in the correspond
Ing week last year. The following Is a
list of tho cities: Inc s)ec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Don't fool with that leaky hose any
longer Get a good hose cheap az the
salt Lake Hardware Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
FRESH EGGS.

Eat Brook Ranch eggs and poultry.
Phone Forest SO n "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
rArAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Baker City. Or. July 1S.--J. Muller,
wholesale liquor dealer, OF Baker
City. was killed and his wife serious
~ injured yesterday at Unity, few
miles from Baker City, by the over
turning OF an automobile in which
Mr. and Mrs. Muller and Harry Bing-
ham were making the trip from Baker
City to Boise. Muller had let the
machine coast down a hill, and at
the bottom struck a culvert that had
been washed out. The machine over
turned twice. Muller's neck was
broken, and Mrs. Muller was caught
beneath the machine and injured in
ternaIly Bingham was thrown clear
of the wreck and was not hurt. Null
Ter formerly lived in Helena, Mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Do it today take bath at saltair'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

He was as sick as sick could be,
Friends could give but sympathy
Now he's well, and strong as three,
Since taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Godbe Pitts drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18
RETAIL TRADE.
BUSINESS NOTES

Not many dealings OF Importance In
local stocks were recorded during the
week. The main transactions were
In Utah-Idaho preferred. considerable
blocks of which changed hands at
S. % and IS .97Ie ex-dividend. Reports
from all the beet fields indicate that
no showing in any previous year made
In the middle of July, equalled the Ia
dications of the coming crop. Theirs
is a strong inquiry for Consolidated
Wagon & Machine Co. stock, with few
or no sellers. The following are the
latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd .....s 81. 90
Amalgamated Sugar Co, conn.,. 175 90
Beneficial Life Insurance Co. 1876 90
Con. Wagon & Mach. Co., pfd.... 11i50
Con. Wag. & Machine Co., com. i01. 0O
Commercial National bank -. 140. 90
Deseret National bank ........ PSI 90
Deseret Savings bank ..,...... $40. 90
First National bank, ogden. $500
Home Fire Insurance Co.. 1885. 90
Heber j. Grant & Co... ..... 13O.0 90
Lewiston Sugar Co. $500
National Bank OF the Republic. 140. 90
Ogden Savings bank ...,........ 200 90
Provo Com. g. Saw. bank. $3.50. las. 90
Rocky Min. Bell Tel. Con-. 81. 90
State Bank of Utah .............. 1877. SO
Sugar City Townsite Co........ les 90
Inatchef Bros.. Banking Co... l4'-UO
Utah-ldaho Sugar Co, pfd,..... S,95
Utah-ldaho Sugar Co., com........ 233
Utah National bank. ........... lib. 90
Utah Savings & Trust Co. $50. ITO 90
Western Loan & Savings ...... 106 90
Hion's Saw. Bank & Trust Co... $4,000
a. " M. i'.... ZO3'uO
BONDS.
Salt Lake City Railroad ........ 10000
Sumpter Valley Railroad ...... 10000
Utah Co. Light & Power Coz. 101. so
Utah Sugar Co. 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-18

Most lnyigoratiug bath in the world.
Sallair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
THE STATE AND ITS WOMEN
WORKERS.
Provision for Their Betterment Affects
Not Only Them, But All Other
Workers as Well

The present race of mill workers begin
on Monday morning at half past six.
They have an hour Off in the middle Of
the day for dinner. They quit work in
the evening at six. They have ten
and.a-half hour way-day on Monday,
also on Tuesday, and on the succeeding
days of the week until Saturday. But
on Saturday they quit at twelve, noon.
On Saturday they have fve.and a. half
hour work day. The total for the week
is fifty eight hours. The fifty eight
hour week in the cotton mills of Fall
River is due TO state law. The state
law is due to concern felt by the
state Of Massachusetts,, for the physical
welfare of its women citizens. The state
law says that women shall not work
more than fifty eight hours a week. But
when the women stop working, the men
must stop working, too. The work done
by men and the work done by women
are so intricately related that when the
women leave there is no reason why the
men should stay
What is true in Massachusetts is al
ready true in European countries and
win some day be true in every state of
the union. women, entering industry,
are still women with bodies that can
easily be wrecked, and the legislature.
in every county in which the employ
ment of women in industry has existed
for any great length of time, has felt
obliged to intervene in order to prevent.
in some degree. the physical deterioration
Of its citizenship. If women are to be
in industry. industry must be aeeommo-
dated to their physical requirements,
and when it is so accommodated in the
way Of shortened work day. in the
way of improved sanitary conditions, in
the ways-of better safety-devices, in
score Of other ways, why, then, not only
the women themselves but the men and
the children and the whole community
and civilization itself viii be improved
and strengt hened
Il is safe, therefore, to say that the
presence of woman i'm industry will be
one Of the most effective levers ever
found for lifting the weight Of excessive /
toll from the neck Of the human race /
William Hard, in the November Every |
body's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
Labor and Slavery.

The charge is made very vociferous
ly of late that organized labor is trying
to become a privileged class before the
law. As a matter Of fact, the worker
cass-and IL is and always has been a
distinct class-has never yet secured
equality before the law. The common
law is not statement OF abstract prin-
ciples; IL is q social growth. Under IL.
the working man started as a slave at
tached to the soil Of England; if he ran
away. nc was branded, or had his ears
cropped, or was hanged. Later, he be.
came serf and later still--at the ris-
ing of the Free Cities-a so.called free
lnborer free. that is, to move his body
from place TO place, and to offer his
labor for sale where he chose. These
were the conditions out Of when the
standing OF the laborer under the com.
mon against him has never yet been en-.
tirely removed, On the other hand. the
English law, engaged from early times
in a paternal care for commerce, has
always been most solicitous in the in
trest of business. and eager to punish
all kinds of restraints Of trade."-In-
teryiew with Gompers in MeClure's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
The Political Bug.

The little starlights faded out and van.
ished one by one;
The long night wore away toward the
dawning,
And still he wrote down figures, as for
hours he had done,
And still he unused there, restless and
unyawning:
IF Bryan gets Nebraska, and the town
of Nome, Alaska,
But is cut among the hills of Toway-
Ii Taft unearths Jonah near to Tucson,
Arizona
How much chance has Comrade Debs
to win the day."
We found him there next morning stand.
ing calmly on his head;;
And grinning things that language
could not utter;
We bore him to padded cell--but. all!
our sad hearts bled
To watch our old companion grin and
mutter:
'If Watson wins Dakota and Hon. Tapp
takes Minnesota,
While G. Chapin's Georgia prospects
get more dim
And the keeper wiped his forehead with
manner very sorrowed,
And observed, "We're gettin' thou
sands just like him"
Richmond Times Dispatch,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02

material is introduced, but one of the
most interesting passages is the follow
ing;
"And II is clean greatness--Edison's.
He wears by rights the looks of con-
tented man. He has robbed no widows,
crushed no competitions, stolen no fran
chises, taken no rebates. He is rich not
because he gambled in the stock mar.
ket; nor employed children and women
at starvation wages; nor awaited, doing
nothing himself, for the rise in the price
of land or corn or cotton. He is famous
not because he manipulated an election.
or bribed legislature. There is no
where in his career any record of success
which came OF devious or deceitful ways.
His is indeed clean greatness. He has
worked for what he won, and everything
that he has done has been in the direc-
ton OF making this better world foi
mankind to dwell in.
Men who toll all their lives for them
selves alone grow tired: they want to
stop and get something out Of life OF
course they do; but they are tired, not
of work, but of their own inadequate
and selfish lives. But a man like Edison
does not get tired; you see that in the
youthful look in his eyes. Money doesn't
pay him. His enthusiasms are far other
wise, and external to himself He has
lived with the absteniousness of monk,
having few personal wants, and the
wants he had were gratifed with the
simplest things. He has never stopped
to enjoy lengthy honors, though honors
have been showered upon him from every
part Of the world, because he has been SO
busy all the time with new concerns.
There is nothing indeed, in this world
which keeps man young, joyous, sim
pie, like the unselfsh pursuit of truth.
Surely there is no better or more
hopeful model for struggling. limited
youth than this man Edison. Not that
he has risen from a poor boyhood to be
1 rich and famous inventor, but because
BY steady work through many years he
has become fine, simple hearted, gener-
JUS, useful old man."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
GLUTToN ATE 200 OYSTERS.
His Reward Was Sufficient Cash to
Buy a Meal.

Baltimore, Nov. within one hour
strange negro ate 200 oysters in a
local restaurant on the promise Of
money enough to buy square meal if
he accomplished the task. A crowd of
fifty persons who watched the stunt
cheered when the fellow, unaided, walk
ed into the street with the cash he
had won in his pockt.
Done guess dat will do for supper"
said the winner of the strange bet, SO
Ill keep do cash for tomorrow's grub"
The rapidity with which the negro
put away the oysters, which the bet
makers saw to it were the largest in
the place, amazed the witnesses of the
fat The bivalves were served ten to
plate, and the big fellow put down
twenty plates within the hour, smoking
a cigarette between each plateful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
See II There Is Left Any
Stomach Distress
ALL INDIGESTION GOES
A Dieted Stomach Gets The Blues and
Grumbles For a Good Eat--No
Use to Be Afraid Of Your Fa-
vorite Foods Then.

There would not be a case of indi-
gestion here If readers who are subject
60 stomach trouble knew the trench.
dous digestive virtue contained in Diap-
epsin. This harmless preparation viii
digest n heavy meal without The slight
est fuss or discomfort, and relieve the
sourest, acid stomach in five minutes,
besides overcoming all foul, nauseous
odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show YOU
the formula plainly printed on eacn
20 cent case of Pape's Diapcpsin. then
you win readily understand why this
promptly cures Indigestion and removes
such symptoms as heartburn, feeling
like lump of lead in the stomach,
hClching Of gas and eructations OF un.
digested food, water brash, nausea,
headache, biliousness and many other
bad symptoms; and, besides, you will
not need laxatives TO keep your stom-
cch and intestines clean and fresh.
II your stomach is sour or your food
doesn't digest. and your meals don't
tempt you, why not get so cent case
today from your druggist and make
life worth living? Absolute relief from
stomach misery and perfect digestion
Of anything you eat is sure to follow
five minutes after. and, besides, one
use is often sufficient to cure a whole
family Of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive pre-
paration like Diapepsin, which will al
ways, either at daytime or during night,
relieve your stomach misery and digest
your meals, is about as handy and valu-
able thing as you could have in the
house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02

did not upon consideration seem prac
ticable.
One morning near the end Of August
when the denizens OF the hotel the
elect and the ordinary. were summing
themselves on the piazza. carriage
respondent with varnish and gold
plate. the door emblazoned with coat
Of arms-the Fordyce-Jones arms
driver and footman on the box in ma.
room colored livery and white silk
stockings, drove up to the unpreten.
tious stone wherein guests and bag.
gnge arrived and departed. Every
woman sat up and stared. No one
was In the carriage, so 1t was probable
that seine one was going In II. Who
could II be7 Presently Mrs. Jones in
SIMPLE travelling costume came out
Of the inn with the landlady. to whom
she gave kiss at parting. entered the
carriage and was driven away.
There was CONSERVATION on the part
OF every woman OF the clique. What
did II menn7 Who was Mrs. Jonesi
Did she own the equipage? What was
such an equipage doing at point so
remote from the city? The landlady
told them that they had been snubbIng
the celebrated Mrs. Fordyce-Jones,
whom they all had heard of, but to
whose exclusive circle none Of them
had ever got within even telephone
distance; that one Of her country resi-.
dences was distant but a days journey
and she had determined to ride there
IN her own carriage.
Mrs. Fordyce-Jones is considering
this winter certain social reforms. Mrs.
Dole and the clique are bitterly ruling
a golden opportunity missed.
CHARLOTTE BOND HILL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
Photo-Era for November.

Nicola Perscheid and His Work" il
the feature OF Photo Era magazine for
November. The skill of this genius OF
the camera, Germany's greatest photog.
Iapher, has been ably set forth by the
editor, Milfred A. French, Phi. d., and
the many beautiful accompanying repro.
auctions show that the writer's highest
praise is fully justified; they are won
derful in both composition and tech
nique.
No recent Photographic article has
caused so much discussion as Mr.. Clau-
dy's attack on the motion picture and
its ruinous effect upon the public morals
and the eye.sight which appeared in the
October Photo Era. This month the
remedy for the prevailing evils is pub
lished in an article, Ideal Cinematoga.
ply" by Robert Thorn Haines, +. r.
p. s., an authority in this line of work
OF particular interest to the profess
sional photographer is an article on
"Tonal values in Potraiture," by Dudley
Hoyt in which he explains the system
Of lighting which has made him famous
as an interpreter Of female loneliness.
Other articles OF valeu TO professional
and amateur worker alike are Shutter
Principles" by G. H. Caudy; photo.
graphing Water in Motion" by J. w.
Ridpath; "A New Method of Developing
Autochrome Plates" by NJ. Paul Tor.
chon; Controlling Color in Sulphide
Toning," by c. Welborne Piper; Hands
in Relation to Face" by Carine Cadby.
The departments have their usual var.
led interest. Price Is cents of news
and philosophy dealers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Ola Folks Should be Careful in Their
Selection of Regulative Medicine.

With advanced age comes inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver. Ma
ture Is unable TO perform her proper
functions and requires assistance. Other
wise, there Is constant suffering from
constipation and It's attendant evils. Old
folks should never use physic that is
harsh and irritating.
We have a safe, dependable and alto.
gether ideal remedy that Is particularly
adapted TO the requirements of aged
people and persons Of weak constitutions
who suffer from constipation or
other bowel disorder. We are so GER
tain that Il will cure these complaints
and give absolute satisfaction in every
particular that we offer them with our
personal guarantee that they shall cost
the user nothing If they fail TO substant
late our claims. This remedy is called
Rexall Orderies.
Rexall Orderlies have soothing, heal.
ing, strengthening, tonic and regulatiye
action upon the dry, relax muscular coat
of the bowel. They produce natural
successive contraction and relaxation OF
the muscular fbres Of the bowel walls
generating wayc.ike motion which
forces their contents onward and out
ward; thus Stimulating nature in perfect
bowel movement They also remove all ir'
ritatiou, dryness, soreness and weakness.
They tone Up and strengthen the nerves
and muscles and restore the bowels and
associate organs TO more vigorous and
healthy activity. They may be taken
at any time without Inconvenience, do
does not cause gripping, nausea, diarrhea,
excessive looseness, ilatulence or other
effect. Try Rexall 0rderlies
on our guarantee. 80 tablets 25c, and -
tablets Zoe. Rickert & Wells, The Red
Cross Pharmacy, Miles Granite Block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-11-02
Vanderbilt Was Seventy Before He Made
His Fortune.

The Vanderbilt fortune, once the great
est financial power in the United States
probably amounts, at the present mo-
ment, to not far from S3o0,000,000. OF
this, William Nissan Vanderbilt, who
controls the majority of the family prop.
critics, holds in the neighborhood of
Sl00,000,000, while twelve or fifteen de.
scendants of the commodore share among
themselves the remaining $500, 100000.
Perhaps the most remarkable fact in
the whole remarkable career of Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt is that he did
his really important work and heaped up
his enormous fortune after he was sew
enty years old He was born in 1904,
and almost all his energies, until the
outbreak of the Civil war, had been alb
sorbed in the management of his num-
erous steamboat and steamship lines.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, when running
his steamboats, up and down the Hudson
river. had felt keenly the competition
of the railroad along the eastern shore.
Later developments let him clearly to
perceive, what most of his contempt
raries saw only family, that trsnspor-
tation in this country would follow the
line, not of the canal and the river, but
of The steel rail. As soon as he had
caught this glimpse of thief uture, Van
derbit charcteristically acted uponit.
Fifty years before, foreseeing the pos
siblities of steam travel by water, he had
sold his whole sailing feet and pur-
chased steamboats,; acting Just as
promptly now, he sold all his water
craft and began purchasing railroads.
Burton ]. Hendrick in AicLure's Mag
azine for November.