davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
TAX A TONIC
FOR NEURAL GIA.
Highest Medical Authorities Agree
on treatment for This
Painful Disease.

Neuralgia is Inflammation OF a nerve,
This inflammation Is, sometimes caused
by exposure to cold, sometimes by the
nerve Irritation arising from decaN Y
tooth. or all causes, however, 9 en-
eral debillty6of the system Is by far tlle
most frequent. Authorities gree ts,' y
the proper treatment for nellraigla .is !. ~ .
build up8the strength and health OF, tll y
body. a nourishing diet and tonic trea Y; !;
$ment will accomplish this but &eXteTils y.
applications, as OF liniments, cannos.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the most
valuable tonic for the home treatment
of neuralgia, a fact proved by the FOL -$
lowing case recently reported.
Mrs. Martha Decker o No Sol 81.
Paul avenue, Beloit, Wis, VINO 10 1, mas D,
been cured of neuralgl by l'f.si " " "
Hams Pink Pills. says:
II suffered with neuralgia ever Stree
I was Il young girl until took l3r.3
Williams Pink Pills about five years
ago. Each year the attacks became
more obstinate to relieve and many
became 50 bad that l had TO give Up en-
tirely. 1 suffered everything but death.
i had severe cutting pains through my
head and in my side. Icould hardy
get around for the pains pierced me ike
needless My flesh would occasionally
become swollen and / would then be in
perfect misery. could not sleep nor
rest. My blood was poor and i lost In
flesh.
The doctor pronounced my trouble
neuralg STA. L took his medicine faith
fully for a long time. but my condition
grew worse instead Of better. really
thought Iwould never get any relief
l decided to try Dr.. w llian1s Pink
Il Pills, when read in a paper how q
case OF neuralgia had been cured by
their use. Soon after began taking
them / could see Il change for the bet
ter. AS they were the only thing that
had relieved me 4 continued using them
and was cured. would not be with
out DR.. Williams Pink Pillstand always
recommend them whenever hear any
3one complaining i55
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine company, Schenectady, N. Y.
They are guaranteed to be free from
opiates or any harmful drug and can
not injure the most delicate system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
A sPECIAL TRAIN
iLeayins Ogticn ff:Oo

for Salt Lake; Sunday july 4tll, via.
Oregon Short Line. Only SLID round
trip on that day. a big bicycle meet
will be held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

M'Cleilans symphony Orchestra.
saltair today, 6:l5 TO I.15. Fifty men.
Free concerts. Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

visit Hrooln ito
in
Alfred FarloN head of tho Christian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

Five Juggling Normans.
a And Aerial BALLET at Saltair Hip-
nodronle; 5:15fand $40 daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
DRY CANYON TO
Be DEVELOPED.
Company Incorporates to Make
1t an Ideal Summer
Resort.
HAS A COMMERCIAL VALUE.
Fire Clay .lcctslcnc Rock, and Alum
tiunt Water Prove "DiS'a Mis- q
no,ncr for the Region.

\ day Or two ago q party or SAT-
Iiiekers made Il trip through Dry
canyon, cast aud north of the city,
and discovered many new and Interest,"
ing things. The entrance to the can
son is near Poppertonf and about a
milo farther, the cangoi, forks. one.
running almost due cast and tho
other in north easterly direction.
The party went. through the lower
fork and then explored the upper
fork.
In the lower8branch of the canyon
there is considerable land rich in
grassttand trees and maEing innuin-
cradle sites for ideal canning places.
Although the canyon is called DRY
1T is anything but tlat MS there are
numerous springs which when turned
into one channel will make a stream
nearly as large as city creek.
In the upper fork 1ncre Is Il noun
5tnii of silica. fire clay and an almost
Observation-Disclosures supply of ascetylines
rock and the water supply the OK
1Iorlng party fonnu could easily be
used for a power plant of sufficient
capacity to light up the canyon for
summer resort 1t mas been estimated
that enough brick for facing can be
manufactured there to furnish city
the size Of New York. some sillcated
brick has been made there, tested
and found adapta Bile in every way. q
IL is putSthrough d sseam process
Which, it Is ciaimex, will stand a.
greater pressure than any other
brick manufactured in the west, and
is as hard almost as granite. The
party found some OF the brick at the
entrance of n 400 foot tunnel and
tested It's hardness by pounding 1t
against fint-like rock in the bed Of
the creek. and the brick stood the test:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

DIR. WILL Il. ELLERBECK.
Removed to Boston Bldg. South
Main. Bell Phone 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30
EXCURSIONS EAST.

EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Denver s Rio Grande r. r.. June
4. 5. IL. IL, 10. 90. July .. s.
Chicago and return ........$55.OO
st. Louis and return ....... /. A9. 90
st. Paul. AIlnneapolis 6 return. $500
Omaha. Kansas City and return 1000
Denver. Colo. Springs Pueblo. 22.5o
Other pofnts in proports--- ss q
Tickets good returning October 31st
Ticket Office 301 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-30

ATTENTION. Old FOLKS,
az Don go home until you 90 up Emf
grafton Canyon OF, Modern Electric
cars- a different way than the way
I of Al,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
Youthful Depravity
London Tit-Bi


Az a railway station the other day "a gentle
man from the country yielded to the pressing
solicitation of persistent newsboy and bought
penny weekly paper.
But here was a difficulty shilling, no
change and the engine Of the train giving I'M
misrakable evidence of a speedy departure.
The bargain was about TO be Cancelled when
the boy volunteered to get the shilling changed
into pence.
But" said the gent perhaps you will not
return with the eleven pence"
The boys face wore an injured look.
''If you afraid to trust me, sir, said
he. and there was the least trace of emotion in
his voice, ''yOu can have the other eleven
copies security.
Something suspiciOusly like moisture came into
the old mans eye as he glanced into the bright.
open countenance Of the boy, and he felt hearth
ly ashamed OF himself as he mechanically held
out his hand for the remaining eleven copies.
He watched the little fellow as he trotted
down the platform till he sailed round a corner
and was lost to sight.
Fifteen seconds later the engine gave a final
shrek. and the train slowly glided out Of the
station.
The man glanced round at his fellow -passen-
gers and handed a copy Of the paper to each one
from his pile.
He said nothing, but he seemed to be think
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
The Patient Man

Catholic Standard and Times
Mr.. Henpeck had hesitated a long while about
doing this bold thing, but he felt that now
was tie time OF never. Dear" he said in q
very timid voice, 81 wish you wouldn't call
me Leo any more"
''Why nOt?' demanded his wife, explosively.
LEO is your given name"
81 know, my dear, but 1t makes my friends
laugh when you call that l thinking
you might call me Job just for a pet name
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

The intolerance born of religious
contentious, Spain carried into its
political administration. The result
is that it's once worIu-wide empire
has vanished and the mother country
itself is in the throes Of what seems
hopeless struggle. Spain presents
the spectacle Of a nation being stran-
gled to death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

Then came the invasion of the Mo-
nammedans and the struggle which for
seven centuries racked the Spanish peo-
pie. Finally the Christian triumph ed,
the Moors were driven from Spain, and
the crescent of Islam was forever ban
ished from western Europe The same
religious zeal which destroyed the pow
er of the Moors also drove the Jews
from Spain, lighted the fires Of the
Spanish inquisition, sent Columbus on
his voyage of missionary discovery
and established negro slavery in Amer
lea
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

If the present crisis in Spain shan
end in the separation of church and
state. and shall bring about the So
luton of the religious problem, Spain
will be free from religious controversy
for the first time in IS centuries. The
introduction of Christianity into Span
lighted the fires of martyrdom at the
beginning of the second century after
Christ. Christians were burned at the
stake for refusing to worship the Ro-
man gods. Under Constantine, Chris
tianity became the state religion, but It
was not long until the great conflict
between the Trinitarians and the Ari-
ans agitated all Christepdom. More
blood was shed over the subtle ques-
lions raised by hair-splitting Christian
theologians than had been spilled by
the pagan prosecutors Of the early
Christians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

B@dia ONE
See Liberal trial offer in full page announcement
on last page of this issue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
THE TROUBLES OF SPAIN
By Frederic ]. Haskin

was pointed out that in those lands
where modern science reigns, religion 10
on the wane. This was sufficient, in it,
self, to invite the opposition of the clergy.
Finding the church arrayed against
him, Professor Ferrer permitted his
Spanish spirit of intolerance to get the
better of him. In one of his books he
declares that religious education incul-
Gates falsehood and teaches foolishness.
He declared that the gospels relate only
to the life of the so-called Jesus Christ
and that IL was truly a misfortune that
such ideals should exist for the purpose
of deuGVing the people. He was per-
haps the first critic of Christianity to
deny the quality of merit to the ethics Of
the lowly Nazarene.
Few of Ferrer's followers go 50
far as he in the denunciation of relig-
ion. The vast majority of his sym
pathizers and of the liberal party,
which Ferrer's death brought to power
in Spain, are Catholic Christians who
are convinced that the best interests
OF both church and state would be
served by a complete separation and
by the elimination of the clerical in
fiuence in politics.
1t is difficult for Americans to un-
Jerstand the issues involved. Perhaps
the greatest governmental reform in
the history of the world was insti-
tuted when Thomas Jefferson persuad-
ed the legislature of the colony of
Virginia to adopt the statute for
religious freedom. 1t was the first
law guaranteeing to every man the
right to think for himself, and it was
a decree of absolute divorce of the
church from the state. When the
United States came into existence the
Virginia notion prevailed and this
great republic is the only nation in
Christendom in which there is no re-
lation whatever between church and
state, and yet no nation is more amen
able to religious influences.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

Professor Ferrer, as the champion of
the modern school, gained the friendship
and sympathy of progressive thinkers in
all parts of the world by his able and
untiring efforts to introduce the modern
sciences into Spain. Spain is the only
country In Christendom into which mod
ern science has been unable to penetrate.
Professor Ferrer's books were the means
Of starting an agitation in favor of mod
ern education. This was opposed by the
conservative portion OF the population
and by the extreme clerical party, It
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05

gress. Then resulted the Wilson bin.
providing for wholesale reductions,
particularly as regarding iron and
steel manufactures It should be
noted that the Dlngley Dill in 1897
retained practically the iron and
steel duties laid down in the Wilson
measure.
Though William Mckinley was
elected on the financial issue ia 1895,
his first act after being sworn in as
president was the calling of an extra
session of congress to repeal the
wilson German tariff bill The result
of that session was the Diugley law
named for its author, Nelson Dingley.
Jr. Of Maine, which put the SEIZED
ules practically back on the Nckin-
ley basis
Following is a comparison between
the old Dingley tariff rates and those
of the new Payne bill
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05
TIE FREE LIST.

Petroleum, crude and refined, wG
continued on the free list. though
considerable OPPOSITION to this proceed
ure developed.
Hides we're put on the list aftei
prolonged and bitter controyersfes
Senator Aldrich and various Of tht
older members OF the upper house
led the campaign against free hides
The Dtngley bill placed a duty Of II
per cent ad valorem on hides.
The new free list, while very SINH
lar TO that of the Dingley btlls con
tains the following articles Chat
among others, we're not on the Ding
ley list:
Hides, fenceposts, sulphate Of am
monia, platinum. combinations WiEh
palladium, osmium and rhodium,
kindling wood, radium. works Of art
paintings, pastels, etchings and sculp
lures that have been In existence
more than 20 years prior to date OF
importations; other works Of art, OF
bronze, marble terra Gotta, pot
terry. porcelain and antiques produced
more than 100 years prior to date OF
importation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05
Administrative FEATURES.

The bill marks a distinct departure
in that it provides for a corporation
tax and court Of customs. The cog
poration tax, while yielding a large
amount of revenue, is primarily do
signed for the purpose Of governmep
tai regulation Of corporations, and IL
will have this effect.
The fact that the amount Of the tax
to be assessed was lowered from 2
per cent to 1 per cent is considered
by the members of congress to evil
dence clearly that the bill has regula-
ton for its object and not merely
revenue.
The customs court OF appeals will
further centralize the national gov
eminent, and it will place the intri-
cate and technical cases as to the
construction of the law and the facts
respecting classification Of merchan'
disc and rate of duty under the juris-
diction of men who are specialists In
this line There is no appeal from
this court, which will sit in Washing
ton and the members of which will
be appointed by the president.
For the purposes Of the operation
Of this court the country has been
divided into nine customs judicial
districts.
While many items 10 the bill show
revision downward 1t will az a whole
provide for an increased FeVCnuo
IN
publican policy Of protection.
Governmental measures OF retaliae
ton against countries which do not
make tariff concessions to the United
States are amply provided for. Maxi.
mum and minimum provisions enable
a higher rate OF tax TO be imposed on
the products Of these countries than
would ordinarily have been the case,
The creation OF a commission to
look into the question OF the tarin
from a nOnpartisan viewpoint Is an
innovation that has been suggested
for many years. II is generally looked
on as a move toward taking the
tariff out Of politics"
A policy long ago established by
tariff makers In this country is re-
tanned in the new measure. II is the
imposing Of particularly heavy duties
on luxuries
The drawback" provisions are in
dIcstiye OF a more kind hearted gov
ernmental attitude than had been
considered probable. In brief. a
drawback is a refund OF duty moneys
paid on material imported into this
country which Is used In the manuEac-
ture Of articles which are themselves
exported from this country.
The guiding spirit IN the formula
ton OF the provisions az ths new
measure hAs been ons 70 AZ duties
that do not necessarily enc0lfago for
sign importation, but that render II
impossible for . somhtnAt1oA nS CAPT.
tai In any given line 70 raise prices
above those that now ed1At and 70
prevent them In general from being
further raised. President Taft has
taken particular palma to pniat Out
this circumstance. Competition that
existed when the Dlngley bill was
enacted has been wiped out by the
consolidation Of companies and tho
combination Of interests. President
TAFT renders the opinion that the
Payne tarin bill will In large measure
restore the possibility OF successful
competition Ia the business fields so
affected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS.

Brick and Glass.
Fire brick, not glazed or
Oruamented per ton. Sl.25 $l.25
Same glazed or orna-
mented per ton ...... i5pc So p c
other brick not glazed ESP 25 c
other brick, glazed or or
namented ,............. 4spc 85pc
1ues, unglazed, per 81.
It Observation-Disclosures. &c &c
Tiles glazed, per so. IT.. Sc &c
Glass bottles. walls, jars,
green or oolOred, per ID lie to lie to
1hc ihc
Plate glass duted, rolled
or ribbed, per SO IT.. &c to &c to
INC 1Ac
Cast polished plate glass 1Opc 1Oc 50.
It. to
22hc
spectacles. eyeglasses
val at not over 4Oc.
per doz. ............... zoe and zoe and
15pc 15pc
Same, val. az iOc. and not
over $3.50 .....+,.--... 45c and 4bc and
cope 20pc
Same. val at over $3.50, 5Opc 5Opc
Glass lenses ground peb-
bled or polished ,.... 4Spc 40
Telescopes, microscopes
and heldglasses ,.s+.., 45pc 40
Mosaic cubes OF marble
onyx or stone, per 10 lie and lAe
cope and
2Opo
Manufactures OF marble,
Miiistones ............ iSps Spa
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-08-05
HISTORY OF THE BILL,

On the statute books the new
tariff measure VIII be officially
known as the Payne bill taking its
name from the chairman OF the house
committee Of ways and means, the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-30
A ROYAL Baby CARRIAGE.

Princess Juliana of Holland has
joined the ranks of the caravanner.
A marvellous Observation-Disclosures 1t
be called "carambulator' or "oar.
apram ?"-has been devised for the
little Dutch princess wherein, when
the weather is cold and7the sun shines
only in certain parts of the Het Loo.
she can be conveyed from the palace
to the sunshine.
1t is, as matter of fact, giant
covered perambulator containing a
stove and seats foro nurses, besides
the bassinette for thesroyal baby; aud
it is, of course, drawn by d horse. II
she were an English princess she
would at once be nominated patroness
of the Caravan club.
The Queen of Holland herself is
said to have invented this new baby
carriage for her daughter. 1t is not
the first time she has displayed in.
genuity of an inventive character.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-30
Cameron and Ross

Born to Otto Tessman and wife, a
baby boy, Thursday.
The roads are drif.ei considerable
since the las. snow storm. a
Joseph Kopp aud family visited
Sunday with his brother, Levi. i
Thos Rutherford and family of
Audubon spent Christmas with his
parents at Ross. ~s444g
Mrs. VIM. Ballouis not improving
very fast, the DR.. made professional
call there Monday.as
Mrs. Ralph Duvahof Lane, South
Dakota is here visiting her parents,
Chas. Farnam and wife. h
Clara Lutwise was unable to full
fill her duties as teacher on account
of sickness a, the Luse school.
Misses Anna and Rosa Deist went
to Geneseo Illinois Thursday to visit
relatives for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Zion of Audubon is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Will Parrot and
Mrs. Will Ballou over Christmas. !:
The demand for sleighs is greater
than the supply as the snow Of this
winter is so heavy it ia almost i'm.
possible to use wagons.
George Rutherford and wife of Neb
are here visiting the latter's parents,
Robert Rutherford and wife of Ross
and other relatives and friends.
John Rutherford and wife of Des
Moines are here visiting their parents
Robert Rutherford and wife and John
Quimby and wife and other relatives
and friends.
Willie johnston. and3 wife, Charlie
Joh1 stoD and wife, Bert Johnston,
James Cbristen and Jois Johnston all
spent Christmas at the parental home
Joe Johnstons. 3
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-30
Probate Of Will

District court in and for Audubon
county
OF IOWA, &C
AUDUBON COUNTY %
To All Whom 1t May Concern;
Whereas. on the 22d day of De-
cember, 1909, paper purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Niels
Christensen, late of said county, de-
ceased, was filed in my Office and
WAS by me opened and read and the
22d day of February, 1910, appointed
and fixed as the time when the same
will come before the court at the Feb.
ruary term thereof then to be held, fol
final proof and probate, as the duly
executed last Will and Testament OF
the said Niels Christensen, deceased, al
which time all persons interested may
appear and show cause why the same
should not De admitted to probate.
Dated this 22d day of December
1909. [. A. McG1NN1s,
jl4 Clerk.
Insure in the Continental Insul
ance Company. THEo. PATTY, Agt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-30

District court in and for Audubon
county
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-12-30
THE SUPREME HOUR
CALCULATION OF THE DATE OF
THE cRUcIFlxloN.
Prof. Weston Has DeIved Deeply Into
Ancient Records and Is Salts
fled as to Correctness
of Time.

Prof.sL. H. Weston of Portland,
Ore, makes very interesting calcu-
lation, fixing the date of the cruci-
fixion of Christ on April is at noon, in
the seventy-fourth Julian year, or the
twenty-ninth year A. D. He does 1T by
computing the position of the sun and
moon.
According to Prof. Weston, the full
moon occurred at 7:41, Jerusalem
mean time, on the 18th day of April,
"A Julian. This was Julian Sunday,
and was the thirteenth day of the
moon by the Jewish calendar. 1t was
rule, or law among the Jews that the
day began at suns ct: hence the calen-
dar of Calippus invariably called that
day following the sunset Immediately
after full moon and Sunday (sun's
day.. Thus the full moon occurred at
7:41 in the morning of the 18th OF
April, Julian year, and that in the cal
endar of Calippus was the thirteenth
day Of the moon, or the one before the
fourteenth, and was Jewish holiday.
The Passover was always celebrated
on the fourteenth day of the moon
next following the solar ingress into
the first degree of Aries, the vernal
equinox, and it must always, by law,
be celebrated on the fourteenth day OF
the moon, as shown on the calendar
calculated by the priesthood
In the Julian year "a the sun en-.
tered Aries at 25 minutes after p.
IN. on March %, which was Tuesday.
| The new moon following was at 19
minutes after 1 p. M, April 2, Sat.
| urday. Full moon, then falling on the
seventeenth at 10 minutes to s a. M,
shows Tertullian, the Latin historian
to be correct in affirming that the
Passover feast was on the eighteenth
of the calends of April.
Again, says Prof. Weston, modern
ecclesiastical authorities on chronol
ogy find it impossible to assume that
Christ was born later than B. G..
and Tertullian clearly states the nativ
ity occurred in the forty-first year Of
the Augustan monarchy and the TWEEN
ty-eighth after the death Of Cleopatra
thus in the seven hundred and fiftiett
4 year of Rome, or B. c., Christ was
more than 80 years Of age, for his
ministry, began the third year before
the crucifixion. He was 33 years ole
in 20 A. d.
Irenaeus says the crucifixion was al
the end of Daniels 10 weeks of proph
ecy. This ends about the commence
ment of the sixteenth year of Tiberius
and the second year of the two hun
dred and second olympiad. More ex
actly, the sixteenth year of the reigr
of Tiberius began on August 10, u
Julian, and the first year of the two
hundred and second olympiad ended
on July IA. "a Julian, and this date
also ended Daniels 70 weeks. But the
crucitixion was at the passover, three
months before the end of the olym
piad. Irenaeus used round numbers
and the fractional year is one fourth
minus. Accordingly, says Pref Yves
ton, it would seem impossible to Sc
any other date for the crucifixion O
Jesus Christ than Monday, April is
Julian year "a, at noon (sixth hour)
Jerusalem.