davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-04-16

THos. RICH.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-04-16

5lt2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
TO MEET AT 4ffLLAcHoooHEE.
ODD Fellows Of This District TO Hold
Session There.

Owing to tie fact that ths state
.Eas recent. teen red stric.eJ and
BToXton l~isc q Odd FeIl,ws nCt in
.cluded il inc Gth district. Deputy
Grand Master Q. J. Alien La called
TIE convention hat was TO nave b.yen
heid at Broatcn Tor NlIiacoocaee. the
Date being August &.
lie lodge hat were taken from
.tl e Sixth d;s,..c, besides ne "ue 1t
Broxton are Nichols, Doug.as ara
Alma. There are now in AIR. Aliaa' :
district the following: Pearson. No
~ Brunswick, VI. As; Seaport, No
.68, Of Brunswick; IIomery.lle, No
1885; Waycross. 10. 81; Folkston ~
.z6S; BIackshear No. 249, ana villa
'cAoochee. Eo. 81.
The citiz rs OF Wil,acoocla9 will
give all delegates attending a good
time, and plans are now b3'74 made
With This cad IL. view DelegarsS move
been elected already BY a runbe.
the lodges. according TO req rts re
ce.ved By Mr. Allen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18

A sermon which will be Of peculiar
interest to Methodists, and by which
the general public may be profted
will be preached by Rev Robt Kerr
mt the II O'Clock service. Theme
rte Mission and Glory Of Method
ism" y quartet viii render sood
music at this service. The ccngrega
I'tion will worship at the Presbyterian
church in The evening (union service)
Sunday school at 1870 D. m. Prayer
lserVice on Wednesday at S p m.
cordial welcome is extended TO all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18

The attractive rate Of 30 cents f9r
the round trip 0ill probably cause
a number OF people 10 90 over to Cam
lerland today The features Of TIE
"trip viii be dance at the Hotel
Cumbclanl tonight The tickets are
good 10 return tomorrow afternoon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18

Th fire. dera tmout was called ont
late yesterday afternoon by an alarm
from box l5 The explosion Of gas
stove IN a small negro restaurant was
.tbe cause. There sas no damage, or
.rathe no fire. the alarm having been
sounded ~ some enc who was fright
anlI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
Elrs. Bartist Chuk1h.

Preaching at 1t q, m by the pastor.
Subject, "Obedient to The Heavenly
Vision Union service at s j, m.
lat the Presbyterian church. Sunday
school, Baraca and ynilathea classes
at 4:15 D. M. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday, p. nj. A cordial welcome VIII
be given to all visitors and STRANGERS
at these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
Cumberland EXCURSION.

An excursion VIII be operated TO
Cumberland on next Saturday. The
rate of 80 cents for the round trip
has been announced, the tickets good
to return Sunday afternoon A big
dance at the hotel Cumberland viii
probably draw a large crowd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
Oncndana IN Port.
ken up.

The Clyde line steamer Onoudaga
lalrigaI il port Yesterday fr N Jack
sonx.lle and is moored at the old Nal
'Icry wharf taking on a cargo Of lum-
her. She wiz probably sal today for
Boston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-07-18
0F ITEMS
AROUND The CITY
Rankruct court Today.

Referee Max isaac win hold a sas-
sion Of the Bankruptcy court in his
lc.Gcea loday. lightning at 10 O'Clock.
( Several Gus Of town cases will be IA
ken up.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
THE RETREATING PANIC.

Whether method of expanding
bank circulation should be provided,
and whether the Government should
take charge of the savings of those
who prefer its guardianship to that
of any private concern, are subjects
which Congress, no doubt, will de-
bate long and earnestly. But, as both
things have been done in effect by the
Treasury Department, the debate, for
immediate purposes, will be largely
OF an academic character
The dragon Panic must be the most
astonished beast in all mythology
In his long and disreputable life he
has always been approached with ex-
tremest circumspection. Emerging
from his lair with few bass notes
he has ever seen the population flee
in dismay-and return to the attack
only after considerable interval,
with many retreats, faint sorties, anx-
ous perlcys, tremulous councils of
war, long-range flank movements.
Upon this appearance the monster
had scarcely sounded the opening bar
before up dashed the President AMI
delivered a powerful kick in the ribs.
1t was without precedent. A good
many students of finance were ex-
ceedingly dubious about the final eff
fect-perhaps just because they had
never seen it done that way.-Sun-
day Evening Post.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04

Everything, has not gone up in
price. Happily, circus tickets, water
melons and corn on the cob are still
within reach Of the poor.
President Roosevelt is preparing
six speeches, and Mr.. Bryan thinks
he knows the authority he is drawing
on for the ideas.
Surely, Senator Bob" Taylor cher
ishes no ambition to become known
to fame as second fiddler to Capt.
Hobson and Auroraborealis Lewis
Muldoon, the member, appears to
have operated upon Secretary Root
with entire success. Bully for Null
doonl
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
BORROWED SNIBS.
One Man who Had Coal.

During the winter of the coal strike,
when there was great shortage of
coal and many families in Washing
ton were on scanty rations, the sub
ject was debated often in the Senate.
One day, when the late Senator
Vest was talking, the grandson of
William Dudley Foulke, then mem
Der of the Civil Service Commission,
was in one of the galleries with his
mother.
The Senator said Anthracite coap
several times. The boy in the gallery
listened intently. Then he learned far
forward and shouted. We've got
some! We've got some"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

The people who are riding for 8
cents on the Cleveland, Ohio, cars,
will hardly vote against Tom John
son who gave it to them, nor for
Burton, and high tariff.
Mr.. Carnegie is bowling about the
taxes being high in spite of the al
legged wish to die poor.
A scientist tells us that fly can do
more harm than a buzzard walking
across the table. Bet he is baldhead-
ed
A New Jersey horse has taken to
getting drunk The attacks upon the
New Jersey trusts seem to have de-
moralized everything in the state.
A Chicago professor says there are
no humorists in this country. We
thought all the Chicago professors
were humorists.
A crank at Oyster Bay wanted
President Roosevelt to collect $Io,-
100000 for him from Standard Oil.
He may be crazy but he knew where
to go.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. entertained
Tuesday afternoon at Kensngton in
honor of her mother. Mrs. Fowls,
and her friends, who are her guests.
Miss Stella Fabian entertained at
a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Edna Dunn.
Miss Margaret Mcclure is spending
her vacation with the Lindsay Rog-
ers family at their country place near
Fresno, Cal.
Miss Grace Stanchfeld has returned
after a visit of some two months with
Mrs. Wilbus Wells in the southern
part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Leuraine l.. Parke
moved the first of the year and are
at home at I35 f street.
HS h-llSilSlhS SoNiSly VIII ihSSt
Saturday evening with Miss Carrie
Sappington,
Miss Katherine Wall left Monday
evening for Los Angeles to spend a
short time with her mother, who is
living there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Jennings ex-
pect to leave soon for Los Angeles
to spend a short time touring the
southern part of the state
The p. E. o. society gave their en-
tertainment for charity at the Tiff
NJ. E. church New Years eve, the
flair being in the hands of Miss Della
Buckle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ball, son, Earl,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Ball have re-
turned to Los Angeles, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Jennie
Ball and Mrs. A. E. Wilson of Salt
Lake.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
TRUTH

of noticing the public.
The report that Chauncey NJ, De
pew returned from Europe with
new story is important, if true.
In the case of Mr.. Rogers, that
stroke of paralysis seems almost pro-
vidential Some men do have the
luck.
If there is to be another interna-
tional yacht race, it is to be hoped
they will race with yachts, not freak
machines.
Whisky reached a record price in
Cincinnati, last week. Perhaps it was
because they have to make the real
thing nowadays.
A Yale Japanese professor has mar
ried Connecticut woman, in oppo-
sition to the latter's family. There's
no accounting for feminine tastes in
these times.
Despite his precautions to prevent
advance publication, the President
should be pleased and encouraged by
the early interest taken in his
speeches
The Louisville couple married un-
der water, the other day, will find it
no picnic keeping their heads above
it after they settle down to house
keeping.
Months with r in them, are oy-
ster months, but now, how about Oy-
ster Bay months?" asks the Florida
Times Union. Why they have an
"R" during July and August.
Oklahoma has gone both Prohibi-
ton and Democratic, but they may be
the kind of Democrats they raise
nowadays. Georgia did the same
thing.
A California man has just been re-
leased after having served thirteen
years for crime he never commit
ted. Possibly his disposition has not
been sound by the experience, but,
at any rate, he should not be expected
to regard it as a joke.
"The cold winds of November and
March cannot chill the summer in the
soul" says the Baltimore American.
Possibly not; but December, January
and February, will take fall out OF
you.
Nobody will blame II. H. Rogers
for finding Mark Twain better COM
pany than people who want to ask
questions about finance.
Whether he is ever elected or not,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04

nomination of each in turn, one may
claim large influence when one OF
them is nominated.
Some day they ought to hold in
Kentucky, convention of all the
men who killed Governor Cocbel.
Even if they are British allies, the
Canadians don't mind hitting the
Japanese on the head every time they
bob
These steamship races are keeping
the old Atlantic all churned up.
1t would be just like Jerome to
leave that ice trust testimony lying
around until it melts away.
Maybe Uncle Sam will continue to
hold the Philippines in order to
make Admiral Dewey feel unhappy.
All the same, if they live up to
their name, those devil expellers"
are needed in Chicago.
Contracts for five torpedo boat de-
stroyers awarded. The influence Of
the Peace Conference goes steadily
on!
We all know what General Sher-
man said of ordinary war. Doubt
less, he would think the social war
at Jamestown even more so.
Judging from the disclosures made
in tie government suit against the
Standard Oil Co., once a man got on
the inside of that concern, all he had
to do was to sit tight and have them
hand him the money.
If Cleveland, Ohio, charges Tom
Johnson with the loss of the baseball
pennant, it will be all over with him
in the race for the mayoralty
And now, Fairbanks has been in
an automobile accident He has too
much consideration for the railroads
to let them hurt him, however.
If Standard Oil has to pay the fines
that have been given it, Chancellor
Day must discover some other big
trust to defend in the public prints.
AS if the negroes were not having
hard enough time of it, on account Of
racial prejudice, one of them has just
invented a piano that whistles.
When the mechanical cotton picker
gets to work, it will be hard for the
negro to make living between the
going out of the watermelons and the
coming in of the blackberries.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04

A contract for carrying trans-con-
tinental mail is to be let in the West
and the railroad presidents are tear
ing their linen in the efforts to beat
each other on fast time. Yet the rail-
road presidents have been known to
complain that carrying the mails was
a losing game,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
"Man Is As Old
As His Stomach
This Persian Epigram Is the Real
Gauge Of a Mans Life.

Tho Persians were very sagacious
people, noted among other things, for
their deep thinking on life and the
things which make up life.
The above epigram shows the wisdom
Of their thought.
When a man s stomach is able TO fur.
nish new material TO the system as fast
or faster than the patural decay of man
requires. then such a man lives his
fullest and his best.
When through wrong living or dis
ease a man s stomach begins to tax the
other organs and takes from the blood
strength which it cannot give back in
nourishment taken from food, then be-
gins tho death of man and he decays
fast. The stomach is strong, splendidly
strong, and can stand an untold
it dies, man dues.
The stomach gives tons upon tons Of
good rich blood every year 10 the sys-
TEN and draws oplv $50 lbs. of nour-
ishment for its own use, If, however,
the food which it receives cannot be
turned into blood which is capable of
use by the body, then the stomach re.
ceives no help from the other organs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the most perfect digestive qualities
known to science and at the same time
the most powerful. They will mix with
tho poisonous juices OF 4 sick stomach
and digest food in spite Of this handi-
cap.
They will stop gas making and bad
breath. They tone up the nerves Of the
whole digestive canal, including those
Of the stomach,
A single ingredient contains strength
enough TO digest 5000 times its weight
in mixed food.
They have stood the test or time and
today are more sought after than all
their imitators combined.
They are used and endorsed by 10000
physicians. Every druggist sells them,
price soc 1t costs nothing to demon,
strate their value. Sund us your name
and address and we will send you
trial package by mail free, Address r,
A, Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

VIII be the first time 'Parsifal' has
been given since year ago last Easter
Nine, Fremstad, who has Just returned
from wonderfully successful concert
tour, VIII again sing Kundry, with
Burgstaller rs Parsifal. An item OF
interest IN this performance will be the
appearance Of Herbert Witherspoon,
lately engaged by the Metropolitan
managers. Mr.. Witnerspoon is an Amer
lean basso who has sung with great
success in concert and oratorio in both
America and Europe. Mr. Witherspoon
was born in Buffalo and was graduated
from Yale university in 1895. The en-
g2gemeut of m American who has not
won European operatic laurcls is new
departure by opera managers.
Miss Josephine Devereux of Salt
Lake is New York visitor. and is
the guest of her aunt z. l37 West Nine
ty-scvonth street,
A wedding of much interest to Salt
L2kcrs was that of Miss Sylvia Cohn
and Hugo Druehl, which took place on
Thursday of last week In New York,
Miss Cohp, with her parents and sister,
Miss Edna Cohn. returned early in No
vember from q summer abroad, having
left Salt Lake carly in the spring. The
wedding was a very quiet one, aud was
NathNS9Ch W bhlg W lbt lduii1itS VI huO
bride and groom and a few friends.
After honeymoon trip spent in the
East, Mr.. and Mrs. Druehl will make
their home in Salt Lake. The best
wishes of host of friends follow them
in their life.
Mr.. and Mrs. r A, Duehl OF Salt
Lake were New York visitors tho past
week having come on 10 attend the
wedding OF their son end Miss Cohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Druchl were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. George w. litterst in
Metuchon. y. j., for q part of their
stay.
Mrs. Russell c. Woodruff and daughter
Adelaide. who have been at the Hotel
Manhattan since coming up from At
lantic CITY. arc at home for the re-
mainder of the season al the st. Mar
garite hotel on Fifty.seYenth street. y
place famed among Westerners for its
hospitality, as its genial hostess. Is her
self q Western woman-Mrs. Dean. the
mother Of Miss Julia Dean, the rising
young actress, who halls from Salt
Lake.
Mr.. Adolph Lineon Of Salt Lake is
a guest ut the Hotel Knickerbocker. He
viii remain in New York a month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Lake theater at clock today. will
serve TO put the finishing touches on
the more difficult numbers and put
eNerYthlnC IN readiness for the SUNDAY
performance next week. The soloist of
th]s hrst recital is comparatively new
70 the Salt Lake public, although a
native son. He is Mr. Spencer
Lawson, who has lust returned from
Berlin and established at once u repu.
tauon for unusual accomplishments as
q pianist. He viii be heard wi.h the
iull orchestra in a Beethoven concerto.
furnishing ample opportunities for this
clever young artist. The sale of seats
begins Thursday, November 20. This is
The programme:
Fourth movement from Italian symph-
ony No. /, opus 90. "Saltarello Presto
.......... Felix McudelsSohn- Bartholdy
Prelude 20 "Lohengrn' Richard Wagner
Concerto for piano and orchestra 40.
.. opus 53......L Ludwig Won Beethoven
lntcrmission
Selection from Madam Butterfly ....
(a) "Traumer!e'' Robert Schumann
(o) The Rosary. ....... Ethelbert Nevln
March from ''ranuhauser'' .............
........................ Richard Wagner
y sacred concert will be held at the
First NJ. r church Sunday evening,
November %. This programme viii be
rendered:
Organ prelude. Spring Song 49,. Smart
Anthem. Praise Ye the Father. .Gounod
Contralto solo. The Voice OF Gods
Miss Leola schracl::.' -
anthem. anthem. "Ye Shall Dwen in trS.- The
Lana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SlalQSy
Bar. OBJ. by Albert Houghton
Soprano solo (with organ and piano
accompanimenD, Song Of Thanks
giving" ............,....-..... Allitsen
Mrs Charles Plummer.
Anthem From Thy Love as a Father
C'Redemptton'D .............. Gounod
Mrs. Hammer. Miss Greeson and choir.
Violin solo, 'Serenade" "...-......G GOunod
Claude Nettleton.
Soprano solo, Il VIII ENtol Thee"
......-............. .......,......... Costa
Mrs. Charles Daily.
Ofertory (aHdantino), ITO My wife.
..,,,.--... .......... .--..'. ...-'. LSllare
Baritone solo. aria from ''St. Peter
How Great o Lord, Is Thy Good
ness ....o.,....-....s. ...,.. Benedict
Albert X. Houghton.
'Hosanua" ("Holy Clty'D D..,.... .Gounod
. Mrs. Wetzeil and choir.
Postlude, Priests march from 'Atha-
Ia .,...... ..,.:... ...;. MenaeISSonn
ell; organist, Edward Klmoau.
Eleven-year- daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. J. Sims OF Salt Lake City, one
OF Nine Brodbeck most promising
piano students, who will give her first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

You, William formed ono of the
added attractions.
Az Hammerstein g Victoria Theater
of Varieties, Valeska Surratt and vii
nam Gould introduced Miss Surratt Is
song, "Three Weeks,' the Parisia n
Dance des Apaches' and other se-
lections.
At the Alhambra, Mcintyre and
Heath are N their second week, chang
ing their skit TO, "Tne Man From
Montana - which is, if anything, more
popular than its predecessor, "The
The return to New York of Walter
". helly, the 50 Virginia Judge" !"
Harry, Lauder, the funny Scotchman.
returned TO his metropolitan triumphs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22
Observer S Observations

observe that some people spend
from S. to $50 for their own pleasure
and then call it charity"
That, as . rule. the poor devils
are glad to get what is left. especially
when it is all they can get.
That the time for thanksgiving for
small favors and large ones in proper
tion has come around again.
That the bears and lions and ele-
plants Of Africa have great reason TO
be thankful TO their creator that Teddy
hasn Z been turned loose on them yet.
That there is 10 be a nQn.partisan
election OF Mormon school directors in
Salt Lake City the End of December.
That when person "butts in" to
other people IS business it is because
he has no business Of his own.
That Governor Cutler has reason to
be thankful that it Is no worse. He
has brother Mormon successor.
That Bryan has great reason to he
thankful that lie doesu t have to write
thanksgiving proclamation as be now
feels.
That even the Bingham Canyon
deputy sheriff has TO come In for his
share (of vilification and abuse) from
The Tribune
That il takes at once a brave and
an honest man 10 be deputy sheriff
and a keeper Of a gambling house and
saloon.
That number of chauffcurs and
bicycle riders are continually violating
the city ordinances.
That wo have more ordinances now
than the police can enforce.
That there are still few people who
cannot. or else will not. pay their debts,
even if there is 10 be no change in the
government administration,
That about the only place one is safe
from the bill collector is the pest house.
and death will even so thoro sometimes
with his bill.
That turkeys are roosting high again
for Thanksgiving. How can one be
thonkful under such coudItions2
That there is a great deal being said
now along the line of temperance re-
,orm, but not by the I'M r., otherwise
known as the "Mouth.'
That the '.word Of wisdom is in
a position to have it's own way with
the incoming legislature Of Utah.
That the Mormon church will have no
one to blame but her own people if the
saloon is any longer left in Utah to
tempt her people astray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-22

Ilr of the new Colonial,
4 tiuseIf popular at the outset
|aser by granting to Salt
|r,1lsr symphony orchestra his
. uw playhouse in which TO
3 s.asOn S recitals. The first
" viii be heard at ! O'Clock
Irt.noon. November %. ard
y. attractive enough to
" heavy demand for seats
y already been made, Di-
l:Clsllan, who succeeds Mr..
iss been rehearsing for six
Ia programme OF exceptional
ras. aud expresses himself as
I pleased with the appearance
! II this date. The final re-
riich vii be held at the Salt