davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

The U. S. Government in its Pure
Food Law" does not Irdorse' o.
guarantee" any preparation, as some
manufacturers In their advertisements
would mako 1t appear. IN the case of
medicines the law provides that cor
tain drugs shall be mentioned on the
labels, II they are Ingredients of the
preparations. Elys Cream Palm, the
wcll-known family remedy for cold In
tho head, hay fever and nasal catarrh,
doesn't contain single injurious drug,
80 the makers have simply to print the
fact that 1t complies fully with all the
requirements OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

Orpheum-The bill OF the week
continues to draw we'll pleased audi
enccS. the hcadliners already noted
coming in for nightly applause
Colonial-The play of Human
Hearts" winds up the week tomorrow
and Will be followed by Bernard Daly
next week.
Grand-The Mack-Leon Co. are
actively rehearslng "Mayourncen," the
Irish play. for next week. The charm
ing Revolutionary drama, Janice
Meredith" is now in its closing per
formances.
Afission-Popular priced vaudeville
continues the magnet which draws
heavily at this house. The present bill
will run UP to Tuesday evening without
change.
Shubert-The sale is going steadily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
How One Doctor Successfully Treats
Pneumonia.

TN treating pneumonia" gays Dr. w
J. Smith. OF Sanders. Ala. the only
remcdy use for the lungs Is Cham
bcrlaIn's Cough Remedy. While, of
course. l would treat other symptoms
with different medicines. have used this
remedy many times In my medical prac-
who're /, Iss not oo1troilcd thc ,ro,.b1o
l have used it myself. as has also my
vile for coughs and colds repeatedly.
and most willingly and cheerfully rec
ommend II as superior TO any other
cough remedy to my knowledge" For
sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
AFFIRMATIVE VICTORIOUS.

The trio OF orators representing the
affirmative came out victors Thursday
night In the annual John r. Park de-
iSke. The question was, Resolved:
that all corporations engaged in inter-
state business should be required TO in
corporate under federal laws. 1T being
mutually conceded that such legislation
would not be unconstitutional. and that
system OF federal license shnll not be
available as an alternative solution. -
Tho winners were Messrs. Perry, An
derson and Hamrcn. while the negative
side was defended by Messrs. Johnson,
Draper and Woodbury..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
aoN,r RE HOPELESS.

about yourself when you're crippled with
rheumatism or stn 1oiuts-of course
you'vo tried lots OF things and they
1nlleh. Try BsllarG's Snow Liniment-
81 vii! drive away all aches. pains and
AfiTncsB ard leave you as we'll as you
ever were. Sold by e. G. M, l. Drug
Dept liz and ia South Main Street,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcater-The four scenes used to
depict the story OF "Tho Top O Tn
World" at tho theatcr tonight, show
the interior of Santa Claus Toy shop.
q Pass In the mountains. the palace OF
Aurora Borealis and the city OF ulusa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
CHINESE GARDENER ROBBED.

AS All Chon. Chinese truck garden
er, was starting to enter his home at
the corner OF Sixth East and Thir-
teenth South streets at $3.50 o'clock,
Thursday night, two young thugs
sprang out from the darkness. strik-
ing him to the earth with their fists.
The robbers then rIled his pockets,
finding but 40 cents in money. and this
so enragcd them that they gave their
victim terrible beating. leaving him
lying prone and unconscious on the
ground.
The assault and robbery was i'm
mediatelv reported to the police. but
Lieut.. Richard Shannon could find no
trace of the brutal holdups 1t is
probable that All Chon will recover.
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security 6 Trust Co.. 1924
Main street, $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

The musical and dramatic pages of
the Christmas News tomorrow, Will be
unusually attractive. and will include
an article written for this paper by
the famous baritone Ta@liapietra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

The mining industry of Utah Will be
fully described In the Christmas News.
il Will be issued tomorrow. Send a
CODY TO your friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
FUNERAL OF ANN MURDOCH.
Services Held Thursday In Wasatch
Stake House.

Ann Steele Murdock. born at Kirk
connel, Dumfrlesshire, Scotland, tho
9th of October, 1929. died at Heber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
REMOVAL SALE.

REMOVAL SALE.
Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant now store,
GEO w. EBERT & CO.. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

forward for the engagement of Charles
Cherry next week in "The Bachelor =
The opening date has been changed TO
Friday.
Orphous Concert-The Orpheus club
gave q much enjoyed recital Thursday
evening, the first OF the eighteenth
season Of the club. To be sure there
was no foreign artist present to grace
the evening, to carry off the gross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

composer. but Mr.. Peabody appeared
to be suffering from Il stroke of mod
esty that was paralytic and did not
respond; afterwards. with the most re-
freshing innocence, he remarked that
he didn't know they were calling for
him, Mr. Peabody's song is delight
full little melody. just suited to the lyric
character OF the sentiment, of musical
merit that ought to bring the writer
into prominence as a song composer
The quartet number. 30 Divine Re-
deemer." was a pretentious number
and WAS deservcdly wei received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17
Bnrrntt Tail-An excellent ente,

Barratt ITALIAN excellent enter
tainmcnt was giyon last night
at Barratt hall by an admir-
able trio consisting of Mr. Maxlmila,u
Dick. Miss Edith Adams and Adolph
Knauer the program being made up
OF 10 numbers happily chosen and rem
dcred. Mrs. Aube Pearl Meyer. the
vocalist billed to appear with the 9TH
ers, was not able to take part last
night, and her place was filed by Miss
Irene Kelly of this city. who was never
in bettor voice. A good audience us-
scmblcd to greet the musicians and
thoroughly enjoyed the program which
was as follows. with a number of de-
served encores intcrspersed:
Trio (first movemenD. Mendelssohn
Mr Dick, Miss Adams. Mr Knnuer:
Faust Fantasie," Sarasate. Mr.. Dick;
Concerto" (Andante and Finnle).
Lindner. Miss Adams; "Polonaise' B
major. List. Mr.. Knauer; trio, (Walsz
Suite) Fairy Tales" Schutt, MIR. Dick.
Miss Adams. Mr.. Knauer; "Mazurka, p"
d'Ambrosio. Mr.. Dick; Elf Dance"
Pepper. Miss Adams; Ave Maria,
Gounod. entire company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-17

shubert-The sale is going steadily
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
GOOD DAYLIGHT SALOON LAW
Nebraska Contributes to Temperance
Reform by Compelling Dramshops
to Close at Night.

It is customary to poke fun at Ne
braska because of her populistlc ten
denotes. Yet, for all that, it is Nebras-
ka that sets the pace in a great many
things for her less progressive, If
more staid, sister states, says the Los
Angeles Express.
One of Nebraska'S more recent con-
tributions to reform is the enactment
by the legislature of law providing
that all saloons must close at eight
o'clock p. m.-opening no earlier than
seven o'clock a. m. This law, which
is known as the daylight saloon law,
is state wide in its application.
Such a law certainly removes one
of the worst features of the saloon
evil. Where men make beasts OF
themselves, squandering their money
and blasting their regulations, is in
the midnight carousals. If men are
compelled, as they will be under this
law, to do their drinking before dark
ness has obscured the path that leads
toward home, there will be an end to
the drunken orgies that every com
munity is more or less familiar with.
The Nebraska daylight saloon law
is a distinct step in advance. 1t is
conservative temperance legislation
and undoubtedly will serve as model
for other states.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10

the members were discussed at length,
the most important, however, being the
cattle tick and its eradication. After
much consideration and discussion the
following resolution was passed, asking
for aid from the Legislature III the way
of an appropriation for tick eradication
work:
THAT in view of the recent serious
losses in the State from contagious dis
eases of animals, such as hog cholera,
CHAMBERS. etc, and the enormous annual
loss of over S2,5O0,0O0. caused by the
cattle tick, which so seriously retards the
Development and lessons the profits of
live stock raising in the State, we re-
spectfully petition the Legislature at its
next regular session to appropriate at
least $4,000 for the use of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board, in order that
these diseases may be eXterminated at
the earliest possible date"
For the purpose of allowing counties
interested to cooperate in the work OF
Graduating disease in general and the
cattle tick in particular, the following
resolution was passed.
""That in order to more successfully
combat the ravages of the cattle tick
and other contagious diseases of animals,
we respectfully petition the Legislature
at its next regular session to enact a
law authorizing the county boards OF
supervisors to appropriate funds to as
sist the Live Stock Sanitary Board IN
this work"
From the interest shown, it was evl-
dent that the work of tick eradication
was considered the most important move
ment vet inaugurated to aid live stock
growers and develop the industry. 1t
was shown that as a result OF the work
done since July last year, when 1t was
begun, that by January LIST from four
to six counties would be free and placed
above the national quarantine line. Inns
result in eighteen months and with a
very small amount of funds encouraged
the members to ask for much larger
amount. believing that it could be used
to corresponding advantage.
Many counties are anxious for TINS
work to be undertaken, and are willing
to cooperate to the fullest extent, esPe-
cially those counties where the boil Wee
vii has begun to get in his work. The peo-
nle in weevil sections are brought to the
realization of the fact that live stock
is to become an important factor in
their future prosperity, and that to get
the best results it is necessary to be rid
of the tick.
Each member present pledged himself
as committee of one to take the mat
ter up with his local representatives in
behalf of the appropriation. A vigorous
campaign is to be conducted with the
view of securing this help from the law
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
Must Not Sell to Drunkards.

A law has been enacted in New Jer-
sey which is intended to prevent the
sale of liquor to drunkards or those
likely to become drunkards. The gov
erning board of every municipality in
the state is required to appoint three
reputable persons who shall consti-
tute a board of protectors. The du-
ties of this board are to investigate
the causes of drunkenness within the
jurisdiction; to mail to every licensed
LIQUOR dealer a notice not to sell to
any resident or frequenter of the mu
nicipality who is an habitual drunk
ard or is likely to become such. The
dealer who knowingly sells to a
drunkard after warning is subject to
a penalty of $50 for first offense
500 for a second offense, $500 for
third, and upon the third offense his
license may be forfeited.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
ississippi Live Stock and Dairy Asso-

Mississippi Live Stock and Dairy Asso-
citation.
The Mississippi Live Stock Associa-
ton, organized in September, 1907, and
the Mississippi Dairy Association, or
ganized in October, 1908, held a joint
meeting at the Agricultural College on
August goth, during the annual round
up. Director Lloyd gave the live stock
and dairy interests an entire day on the
program. 1t was by far the largest at
tendance ever recorded of these excellent
organizations, and the interest was all
that could be desired. Those who had
devoted time and money in the attempt
to effect an organization of the live stock
interests were much gratifed at the out
come of the netting.
One of the most important actions
taken was the consolidation of the as
sociations into one body. The member
ship was largely the same and the ends
being striven for identical. The merged
association will hereafter be known as
the Mississippi Live Stock and Dairy
Association.
Officers elected for the next year are
as follows:
President-Dr. TAFT Butler, Starkville.
Vice President-Prof. J. S. Moore,
Agricultural College.
Secretary and Tree urer-Archibald
Smith, Agricultural College.
Directors. NJ. Aldrich, Michigan
City; j. NJ Taylor, Port Gibson; w. G.
Evans, Columbus; D. a. Saunders,
Starlville; B. Fl. Wade, Tilman.
A number of subjects of interest tn
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
Bright Outlook for the I. I. & C.

Hon. H. l. Whitfield, president of the
Industrial Institute and College, who
was at the capitol Thursday, stated posi-
lively that he was not there in the In
terest of any judicial aspirant, but that
he is looking after the welfare of the in
stitution which he heads, and of which
be is pardonably proud.
you can say that we have everything
ready for opening up on the Sd Of Sep
TENDER, and that we expect large I'M
tial enrolment, fully up to the record OF
previous seasons, and l expect in excess
of the record" declared President Whit
field
As to the home improvement idea and
principle that he is endeavoring to in
culcate throughout the State, President
Whitfield is much encouraged, and eX-
poets that before another two years there
will be few counties without a local or
ganization. There have been several or
ganized already, and the number would
have been increased but that he has
been occupied with considerable office
work, and also the preparation of home
Improvement literature, but the move
ment has gotten a substantial start, and
the follow-up will be matter largely OF
routine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
s3kAIAe(6,Bs,gRyl!!s;IIBlI5,
R- -ES&N IF
ALCOHOLISM is EASY OF CURE
When Physicians Attack 1t as They
Would Yellow Fever Evil Soon
Be Blotted Out.

Physicians who deride the efforts
of clergymen and temperance wrok-
ers to stamp out the drink evil were
scored by DR.. George w. Webster,
president of the Illinois state board of
health, in an address on Alcohol
and the Public Health" given at the
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union, recently held at
Chicago.
DR.. Webster gave statistics to
show that the alcohol problem is more
important than the tuberculosis prob
lem, and that it costs more lives and
more money. He says it is the cause
directly and indirectly of ten per cent.
of all the deaths in the United States
and costs $4,000, 100000 annually.
when the physicians" said the
speaker, take hold of the question
in the same spirit as they have shown
concerning yellow fever, malaria, and
smallpox, instead of treating it as a
moral question and leaving it to cler
gymen, temperance workers and en-
thusiastic reformers we may expect
better results. And more may be &C
complishedq by teaching the people
the truth in regard to the fatal effects
of alcohol upon mental and physical
efficiency, by telling them that it is
poison and should be so classified, in
stead of food or stimulant, than by
expatiating on the moral wickedness
of drinking"
I'VE deserve condemnation as a
profession when we assume the atti
tude of sneering contempt for the Ell
forts of clergymen, laymen, enthusi
asts, and reformers in their attempts
to stamp out this evil, just as we
would deserve it if we assumed the
same attitude toward them if they at
tempted to stamp out yellow fever OF
malaria. Public opinion demands
and has a right to demand, in no I'M
certain tones that the action and in
fiuence of alcohol be settled by the
medical profession, and that we theI
teach the people the truth fully, con
scientiously, and fearlessly.
'T believe that the prevention Of
alcoholism, which is preventablt
disease. the prevention of individual
and national deterioration through its
injurious effects, comes as much with
in the sphere of action of the med
ical health officer as tuberculosis OF
smallpox. | believe that any disease
which has a distinct bearing on in
dividual efficiency and national prog
ress comes clearly within the duty Of
the public health officer
DR.. Webster stated that so per cent
of the municipal expenditures for the
maintenance of police departments Is
for the arrest of the intoxicated por
ton of the population; to this can be
added the cost of trial, conviction
and maintenance of convicted pre-
sons In jails and penitentiaries. d
the insane, 20 per cent. are estimated
as owing their insanity directly OF
indirectly to alcohol. The death rate
from alcoholism is as great as IRON
tuberculosis in the United States
rated at $4,000 annually.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
Agricultural High Schools.

Hon j. n. Powers, State superintend-
ent of public education, has recently is
sued strong address to the Boards of
Supervisors of the various counties in
Mississippi, urging them to consider the
proposition to establish agricultural
high schools which were authorized by
the last session of the Legislature. This
address is worthy of attention and con-
sideration from every citizen of Missis-
sippi 1t is as follows:
THE time is approaching when you
will fix the tax levy for another year.
I hope you will pardon me, if in this
connection | take the liberty of making
plea for better opportunities for the
children and Cor the development of the
agricultural resources of your county.
The State Department of Education be-
lieves that the establishment of an agri-
cultural high school in each county will
go far toward solving our rural school
problem. The State gives $1,000 annual
ly toward the support of one such school
in each county. The remainder must
be raised by local taxation, supplemented
by the usual amount the school district,
in which the agricultural high school is
located, receives from the State and
county. A very small tax levy in most
of the counties will be sufficient to
maintain such a school.
81 submit that these schools are no
longer experiments. Massachusetts,,
whose agricultural resources are ex-
tremely limited, maintains twenty such
schools. The people of Wisconsin, where
there are numbers of such schools, have
developed their agricultural resources
and are educating their children in these
schools. Numbers of western and
northern States are dotted with agricul-
tural high schools. The interests of the
people of Mississippi are more largely
agricultural than any other State in the
Union. Shall we not develop her re-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10

preparation and successfully carrying it
out. Not man or woman who attended
bat will say that the four days were
spent both pleasantly and proftably.
There were more ladies present than
on former occasions, and it is the desire
OF the director to increase this number
for next year. 1t has promised a special
program for the ladies, and the presence
OF number of speakers for their en-
teytainment and instruction. This will
be one of the features in the future.
There is no place in Mississippi where
few days can be spent more pleasantly
and proftably than at the roundup.
Those present this year were delighted
and will bring friend along next year.
The attendance should be one thousand,
and to that end Director Lloyd and
friends of the work are striving.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
Report of American Express.

Secretary Maxwell of the railroad com
mission has received for filing the annual
report of the American Express Com
oany for the fiscal year ending June 80.
rbe report shows receipts on Mississippi
business of S165,511.76, against $780,
so7 80 for the previous year. Thus it
will be seen that, while there has been a
decided falling off in the amount OF busi-
ness done, the company has been able to
still make profit by a corresponding
reduction of expenses, which has been
accomplished chiefly by an all around
reduction of salaries.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
Costs SOS to Eat With Taft.

According to the program mapped out
by the Taft day committee on arrange
ments, the banquet to be given at the
Edwards House November 1 will be a
nine course function, and incidentally the
most complete affair of the kind ever
undertaken in Mississippi. There will be
no complimentary cards sent to any one
in Mississippi, the tickets to be distrib-
uted at $25 each, and as there will be
a limited number of seats about the
board, inquiries must be sent to l.. b.
Moseley of the invitation committee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
VIII Recommend Changes.

Speaking of Judge John \. BTeh and
mis- open letter recommending or suggest
ing certain improvements In the judicial
procedure of the State, which he thinks
advisable to submit to the Legislature
for such action as may be deemed best,
Gov. Noel stated that he had written
Judge Bush an acknowledgement, init
mating that he was in accord with the
general trend of the suggestion, and that
ae will in all probability incorporate the
yist of them into his message.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
Cannot Act as Attorney.

According to an official opinion rem
ticred from the attorney generals depart
ent to Gov Noel, at the written re-
quest of the latter, the president or any
member of a levee board stands in the
same degree or relationship to his indi-
yidual self as a private citizen, and for
the making of contracts with himself,
as such official and citizen as any other
State or county officer. The opinion
holds, in effect, that levee districts are
recognized by the constitution, while the
appointment of its commissioners IS
therein provided for. The constitution
prohibits any public officer from being
directly or indirectly interested in any
contract with the State, district, county,
city or town. authorized by any order
made by any board of which he may be a
member
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10

In the Bible is
the biography of a
person written hun
dreds of years be
fore he was born.
His name and the
place of his birth
over which he
could have no con
troll, are named.
His character and
his reception by
the people are SO
accurately given
by one of the
prophets that his
e II e IN i e S have
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
A Undue Specimen.

"The rain may fall on me, but not
on thee, sweetheart" signs an Ala
bama poet quoted in the Washington
Herald. There's the first man we
ever heard of who could carry an
umbrella to lady's satisfaction.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
The Price of Il.

There" said Borem, that's what
think you should do in the matter.
I'm no lawyer, but this is just little
bit of advice that costs you nothing
What do you think of it?" We'll.
replied Wise, tits worth it."-Catho
lie Standard and Times.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-09-10
a Dutch Auction.

A Dutch auction is the name given
to a public sale in which the auc-
tioneer fixes a price upon the article
to be sold, above its value, and then
gradually reduces it until some one
closes with an offer