davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
MEDICAL SKILL

Doesn't mean just sufficient techni-
cal knowledge a. enable p man 20
pass n Medical Examination and hang
out his shlngic 10 means ACTUAL
PRACTICE AMONG THE SfCk-for
years and years daily watching and
learning from each case the secrets
OF Nature and thc cure for disease.
Such knowledge " possessed by DIS.
Shores in wonderful degree-No
matter how sick you are--nO matter
who has failcd-dont give up hope
untn Drs. shores have passed upon
your case. Honest. tirelcss. conscl-
cutious research backed by many
years ~ the largest practice In thu
Nest--have made Drs. shores sue
cessfui beyond all others-it Is not
the result Of uccident-but a deserved
success. II costs YOU nothing % Sc
cure the honest opinion OF these
learned Specialists in your own case.
Won't YOU TRY ~ get well9 Wont
YOU let Drs. shores tell sou the truth
lree9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
A TEAM noAT.

Here and there, along the Ohio river.
there sim persist "a few OF the Olden-
time ferries, such az were common
over the Middle West three-Quarters
of century aEo. In one or Two cases.
as az AnQerson's Ferry. well below
Cincinnati. the ferry rs operated By
sieam-power II h. just a HAT boar,
with tail for assisting landings. az
either end. and then the engine house
al one side the covered body Of the
boat. Al LaWreuceburg. however. the
ferry IL OF more ancient style still
Al either side the vessel stall adj
mits horse. The animal. well With
in this operates a treadio in treadmill
fashion. and this rotates the clumsy
paddle wheel outside. In such fash
ion the boat a worked back and forth
across the river. The same style ~
boat was An operation between Halt
faN aud Dartmouth. Nova Scotia. be-
fore the adoption Of the steam ferry
In the first half OF the last century -
shipping illustrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

humhlest homes iu tho land-as vel
~ into the rich mans palace. Rookie
pert scrNi ce-than tho poor mans -
can. t'ndcr Drs. rnorcr Generous
plnn-H q month medicines free. FOR
All Catarrhal Chronic diseases. there
rs no need or amy one suffering
they can be made well. Many cases
yield in one muuth-vcry few indeed
mont nfIFYa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

IN listen syinpaihetically 20 HE state
rnent and ~ the same time 20 accept u
with inward reserve For the great
and distinguished person Il but talkinE
through his hat
one OF the uses that snob serves
ln that Of barometer We " VIC fefir-
,cr 81 ,.our aucress-vou. the dis
tloo,iished person When he comes
around you will know that YOU have
acorcd buirs eve lie win never by
anv accident come round " YOU miss
tho target SO. when you see him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18


~ want to thank Drs. Shores Tor
the good they have done me and my
husband. I know Of many cases ~
Mnlnd which have been cured by Drs.
Shores. Ny husband wns ono %
them. In my own case local doc
tors did not understand my trou-
Bile. They claimed had gali
stones and other troubles but ala not
help me. J wrote to prs shores and
began their treatment when I was
bedfast and could not move myself.
In two weeks ! felt better and In I
month was 40 and around doing my
homework aud feeling splendid This
improvement has been permanent
although / am 81 years old. ana
have suffered for 20 ycars-fcll away
10 skin nnd bones, lost my breath.
had cold swcats and terrible pains
now ] feel splendid, and all Malad
thinks ! was practically raised from
the Dead. Write me m you want more
particulars. you VINO sufcr.
Signed, MRS DAVID g. JONES.
''Nalad Idaho"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
THE BRONCHIAL
TUBE,S

when catarrh Of the head
or throat is neglected or
Wrongfully treated IL eN-
tends down the windpipe in
20 thebronc HAL tubes. and
after awhile attacks the
lungs. Quickly cured with
little cost by Drs. shores
Famous Treatment
Have you a cough >"
do you take cold easily"
Have you pain in the
sldeg'
"Do you raise frothy ca
terialsf"
DO you spit UP little
cheesy Jumps"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
Running Ears
& Head Noises

MISE BERTHA JENSEN,
21i West Fifth North St,
salt Lake City.
Miss Jensen says: Il have had trou-
BILE with my ears and nose nearly all
my life. My ears ached and panied
and were constantly running I had
such whistling noises in my ears
that people could actually hear the
whistle" when I blew my nose. My
head and nose stopped up-and I
never found any relief until Drs.
Shores treated me. In two weeks
the noises stopped. the pain got bet
ter. the head ana nose cleared ND
and feel so much better IN every
way that II Is pleasure TO add my
testimony to Drs. Shores skill
signed. BERTHA JENSEN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
The Usefulness of Snobs-Dy Bert Kennedy

praise. He viii toll you how tired II
makes him lie will dilate upon the
fine time that mere nobody has
when compared with the time that he,
"a great and we'll known man. has. he
win sigh Tor tho old days when people
did not know ~ his greatness He win
tell YOU this. but my advice 60 YOU is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
We Treat
and Cure

ca r A r r II
DEAFNESS. NOSE
AND THROAT
TROUBLES. EYE
AND EAR DIS
EASES. BRON-
g II A l. AN -
l. T. NC TROV-
BLES. ASTHMA
STOMACH. I.fN-
Err AND KID
NEY DISEASES.
BLADDER TROU-
LIS. CHRONIC
DISEASES . r
W o NJ y n AND
q II ! l. II r r. y.
HEART DISEASE.
NERVOUS DIS
EASES. CHOREA
IS 7. V / r L s.
CDANCE). RICK
ETS. S p 1 n A l.
TROUBLE. SKIN
DISEA SEES. SOFA
A T I G A A n n
r II 4 u NJ ATISM.
III s r Asses OF
THE BOWELS.
PILES. FtSTULA
A n y RECTAL
TROUBLES. COL
r r r COR BIG
NECK). BLOOD
DISEASES. TAPE
W O r NJ. ~ A Y
= r Y Err VI V
$ 7 r RIA. ETC.
AND ALL CUR
ABLE NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC
DISEASES
RIC ES AND
T r r NJ s To W
AND UNIFORM.
AND BE Ar
r A y G Ed TO
STTT YOUR CON
NENIENCF.
- a MONTH.
NJ y DICIN + s
FREE, ALI CA
T A Y " IT 4 L
CHRONIC DIS
EASES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
DO YOU HIVE CATARRm

11lAtff6n IN THE
HEAD AND THROAT.
This form OF catarrh Is most
common r. resulting from
neglected colds-ouickiy cur
ed with little cost BY Drs.
shores Famous Treatment.
rs youf nose stopped
up"
Does your nose dis
Charge
rs your nose sore and
tender p"
Is there pain In front OF
head
DO YOU hawk TO clean
the throat2"
rs your throat dry in
The morning.
DO you sleep with your
mouth Open"
You can be easily cured
Now don't let II run into
complications.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
They KNOW HOW
ThatIs CURE THEIR PATIENTS.

he
70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
WRITE NOW For
FREE
SO=PAGE
BOOK
Lydia f. Pinkham's
Private T ext-Book
Upon Ailments
Peculiar to Women
why You Should Send Now

This book a treatise ali those diseases peculiar to
women They are fully explained in plain and simple language
that anyone understand and instructions Tor complete
course OF home treatment
In word with Lydia f. Pnkhsms Private Textbook at hand
TO refer Of need you need have no cause Tor anxiety
about your ailments
The Danger OF Delay
ANY woman possesses this book has at hand such norma
ton as NAV save her serious illness and she already h
will give intelligent understanding OF her case and suggest
cure This book a teSt-bookno advertising pamphlet
Until YOU have read it, you cannot make OF the exact
nature of your trouble. great many suffer from some
complaint which may not very them because they
do not know what it is 10 what II may lead
Perhaps Of these DO not remain IN doubt
another day book and find out for yourself
This book in the kindly sympathetic spirit that guided
Mrs Pnham in all her actions towards her suffering ssterhood
and YOU when you reading as though You were
having confidential chat with mothery and Trustworthy
friend
Remember your letter viii be treated strictly private and
confidential book will be posted 10 you perfectly PLAN
envelope, without any printing on the outside
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
FREE LUMBER NOT A BOON
Continued from First Pase.)

NSOnllnueu from b1TSI IHBe.J
Pinchot, is already enormous, being several
times lager than our importation from
Canada. Il do not believe" he says, that
the increased use of Canadian wood under
free lumber would equal the increased use
of Canadian wood under waste"
The chief forester thinks it highly inn
portant that we should have free pulp wood
In the future as in the past and that Can
ada should impose no export duty upon
pulp wood. In this respect" he continues,
1.-The pulp and paper-making industry is in
a different position from the other great
wood-using industries of the United States.
The latter can be supplied wholly from our
own forests, while the former must ave
free access to the Canadian spruce forests
so long as spruce is the chief pulp wood g
He declares that ground wood should be
admitted free, provided that It comes from
a country which does not in any way re-
strict the expectation OF wood pulp or
ground wood and that there should be a re-
duction in the duty upon printing paper
Mr.. Pinchot places the first duty for con-
serving the forests upon the lumbermen
themselves, declaring that "by asking for
the retention of the tariff In order to pro-
tect the forests the lumbermen have in
substance entered into an agreement with
the people OF the United States to perpet-
uate the forests by wise use"
He declares that 'ff the lumbermen do not
make the most OF this opportunity, legis-
lation is coming, and coming very soon,
which will force them to do clean work In
the woods and to leave their cut-over lands
In a condition to produce a second crop
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Auto in New York
to Boston Contest
Kills Man in Buggy
Paul La Croix, Driver of Car, is Ar
rested at Checking Station and
Detained for Investigation.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March n.-While
the motor cars in the endurance run from
New York to Boston were passing past
Fairfield today a horse attached to a
closed carriage in which Aaron Wallace
of that town was riding took fright and
ran away. Mr.. Wallace opened the door
of the carriage and jumped out and was
killed. Word was sent to the New Haven
police to detain the driver Of the car that
caused the runaway, who is thought to be
Paul La Croix.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March n.-Upon
arriving at the checking station for the
machines run la Croix was taken by the
police to headquarters to await a formal
order for his detention.
A charge Of reckless driving was preferred
against La Croix and he was placed under
bonds OF $500, which we're furnished. La
Croix then started in his machine for
Bridgeport to give himself up to the police
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

prive the complainant as well a the com
mon carriers OF tho right to go into dis
trict court on minor order and the arsu-
ment against this position was that the bill
wus Intended merely to make the work Of
the commission more effective and that
other sections OF tho railway commission
law than the one affected provided ample
recourse from the commissions orders. The
bill was intended to shut off a host OF in
functions and minor cases that obstructcd
the speedy carrying out Of the commission's
DEGREES without denying any constitutional
rights to complainants or perOns desiring
appeals.
The senate passed the following bills:
8. f. 36s. by Gammill Of Frontier-Per-
hitting the voting of bonds for electric
and gasoline power railroads by precincts
and counties
s. F. 156, by Bartos of Saline-Providing
for the Incorporation Of certain Bohemian
fraternal societies and the Sons OF Her
man.
s. F, 315, by Howell Of Douglas-Creat-
ing a pension fund for teachers OF Omaha.
H. r. 20, by Case of Frontier-Regulat-
II. R. S7, by Hodspodskyof Ssline-Ap-
propriating $4,000 for a new barn and to
buy horses for the Kearney Industrial
school.
The senate by a vote of II to IS failed
to pass Senator Miller's joint resolution
for a constitutional amendment doing
away with taxation by valuation and pro-
viding for state taxes by general laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
PROHIBITION AND Jim CROW
BILLS ARE UP IN MISSOURI
Liquor Bill Provide for Submission
to Popular VOte-CNuntyL OPP
tion Not Favored.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, March IA
bill prohibiting the manufacture or sale of
intoxicating liquors in Missouri after July
/. 1910. was introduced in the. senate today
by G. w. Humphrey OF s%heIbina. The
measure provides that IL 1t passes the leg
islature that it shall be submitted to a
vote of the people at a special election to
be held September Z. 1909. A Jim Crow
measure was introduced by A. L. Oliver OF
Charlottesville 1t applies to railroad trains
and street cars.
The senate committee on criminal juris-
prudence reported adversely the bill pro-
viding for the county unit local option
system. This measure was also reported
adversely to the house, but that body placed
it on the calendar and advanced it despite
the committees finding. The bill abolish
ing the whipping post at thu state peniten-
tiary was also reported adversely to the
senate today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

portance affecting so closely the pros
perity and well being of the business N.
terests OF all of the people of the state
should not be left In the zone OF doubt,
subject to the rumors circulated by un-
friendly critics or based alone upon the
friendly approval of personal OF party
friends, but should be determined by an
official ascertainment of the actual facts;
and.
Whereas, A report of the banking
record of the present state executive, VINO
will direct the administration OF this law,
will. II shown to be sound and conserNa-
tive, greatly strengthen the confidence of
the people in this enactment; therefore,
be it
Resolved. That a committee of seven of
his senate be selected by the presidnt
of tn senate, with power to call for any
records of the state Banking board, to
report upon the banking record of the
governor of Nebraska, as shown by his
reports as a banker rendered to the said
board, with a view to eliminating doubt
as to the wisdom OF entrusting the ex-
ceptional powers conferred by this bill
upon him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
MAKING REVENUE LAW PALMER
Clear DehnitiOn of average Capital
of Grain Men,"

Clear DehnitiOn of average Capital
of Grain Men,"
0rom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, March u.-(Special. 1.-The SEN
ate today in committee of the whole agreed
to a bill by Tibbets of Adams county in
which an effort is made to clear any
doubt that may exist as to the intent of
the present revenue law with respect to the
taxation of grain brokers. There has been
much difference of opinion as to what is
meant by average capital" the grain men,
until the supreme court held differently,
declaring they could not be made to pay
taxes on the average amount of grain on
hand during the year because when the as
SCISSOR came around in April, they would
either have the grain on hand or the
money received for II. Senator Tibbet's
bill reads as follows:
.Every~person, company or corporation
engaged in the business of buying and SELL
ing grain for profit shall be held to be
a grain broker, and shall, at the time
required by this act, determine under
vested I'm such business for the preceding
year, and taxes shall be charged upon such
average capital the same as on other prop
erty. Real estate and ali other tangible
property shall be assessed separately. Tan
gible property" shall not apply to or in
clude grain on hand. Average capital
shall include all grain purchased during the
year whether the same has been sold or is
still on hand at the time OF assessment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12

lion of steam ftuFSsJs first and complete
tl,is work gBefere~ beginning on any other
corporation. The house added $4,000 ap-
preparation to tn" bill to enforce it
Governor signs Bills.
Governor o]nailenUeIger today signed the
following bills:
s. Il. 1893. by Miller OF Lancaster-Pro-
hiDiting uate.niues in high schools OF
me Il. ' i. z 81 arlffp d Burt-FOr the APP
pointnent OF judges ant clerks OF cleo
ton before the pr{mar&A
II. II. Nl, by Case -of@ Frontier-Appro-
priating the one mill levy and $4,000 un-
paid taxes for the benefit of the state
university.
H.. K. 70, by Taylor of Observation-Disclosures
OF school board to have power to admin
lister oaths.
II, X. rs, by Koutoc of Richardson-Per-
hitting the. board Of regents of the state
university to create new departments.
II. Il. 80, by Hadsell of thunderstorm
polling manufacturers of binding Irvine to
stamp same with tensile strength, weight
and per. cent Of oil contained.
r.. II. 152, by Taylor Of Custer-Permt
ting county boards TO appropriate 500 for
seed corn growing experiments under the
direction of the experimental station OF
the state university.
H.. r. 10, by Fries OF Hbward-Exempt-
ing precinct officers from the operation
of the primary law for nominations,
II. r. 10. by Moore of Red Willow
farm products. -
H. r. 40. by Thomas7sof aDouglas-Cre-
ating a police and pension. fund for the
city of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
senate Passes Several Bills and Kills
Some More.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March u.-Ospecial,)-The SEN
ate today passed the following bills:
H.. r. 60. by Gates of Sarpy-Permitting
saloons near Fort Crook. Vote, II TO Is.
S. F. 272, by Committee on Highways
For the appointment of a county overseer
of highways by the county board to have
charge OF all highway work.
8. F.. 1871, by Brown of Lancaster-Permit-
ting a bond for support OF a family In cases
Of prosecution for desertion before trial.
s. f. 24l. by the Committee on Drainage
For the organization of drainage districts
In two or more counties.
The senate advanced to the head OF the
general file the Howell bill. S. F. 225, to
prevent writing of overhead Insurance.
In committee OF the whole the senate rec
commended to pass II. r. 357. by Hospodsky
Of Saline, appropriating 5000 for a new
barn and 5000 for horses and equipment OF
the barn at the boys industrial school at
Kearney. Senator Tibbets sought to cut
down the appropriations, but failed.
on reports of standing committees the
senate indefinitely postponed S. F. 1852, by
Bartos OF Saline. providing the publication
OF a retractlon shall he a valid defense
against prosecution for libel and also II. II.
100, by Boyd OF Hamilton, that would have
prevented recovery Of insurance policies of
fraternal societies in cases OF suicide.
The Brown iltse-King blu. S. F. 374,
providing new procedure with respect to
appeals from the orders Of the Railway
commission in minor cases' not affecting
schedules OF rates. was indefinitely post
poned on report of the railroad committee.
The measure was attacked by Senator RAN
som on the theory that the bill would de-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
HARD COAL SCALE MEETING
CONTINUED from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page
of the anthracite mine workers and not as
officers of the union. The operators called
up the report of the strike commission to
support their refusal to deal with the United
Mine Workers
AT the end Of the discussion the operators
made the definite proposition to renew the
present agreement for a term of three
years"
The present agreement made in New York
three years ago, when John Mitchell led
the miners in the negotiations, is Identical
with the award of the strike comlssion
made in 1903 after the strike of 1902. Three
years ago the miners made numerous de-
mands, but all were rejected and they &C
cepted the renewal of the strike commits.
sion award. which is the same proposition
again made by the operators today.
Demands of Miners.
The demands OF mine workers, drafted in
Scranton last October and ratified by the
national convention in Indianapolis in Jan.
uary are as follows:
l.. That an agreement shall be neRoti.
sted between the representatives of the
cite region and all disputes arising under
the contract shall be adjusted as pro,
Niucu lOI III III sdiu agreement.
2. We demand the complete recognition
In the United Mine Workers Of America
as a party to negotiations In wage con.
tract, and the United Mine Workers ci
America shall be recognized In it's riRht
to provide any method we may adopt
for the collection of revenue for the or
gRnization.
g.. That we demand an ei~ght-hour day
with no reduction in wages.
4, That all coal shall be mined AM
paid for by the ton OF 1000 pounds.
D.. That we demand a definite and NOR.
uniform scale OF wages and prices for al
classes of labor at all collieries in iii
anthracite region. and thai all employees
paid $3.50 or less per day shall receiv,
10 per cent advance and all employees paic
more than $3.50 and less than 81 per DAY
shall receive a 5 per cent advance.
8. That the system whereby a contrac
miner has more than one job or employ,
more than two laborers be abolished.
I. That the employers be required Il
issue uniform pay statements. designating
the name OF the company, the name o.
the employee, the colliery where EN-
ployed, the amount of wages and the clasl
of work performed.
s. Tina the contract shall be made TO
a period of one year.
So far as could be learned today. a ma
jority of the miners are opposed to
strike because they feel that they ar,
not strongly enough entrenched to carr,
on a campaign of the magnitude of tina
Of 1902 and 1908.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
Old House Rules
Will Be Adopted
Representative Watson Says Insur-
gents Are Dropping Away Since
President Entered Fight.

WASHINGTON, March u.-Representa-
tive Watson Of Indiana, who was republic
can whip in the house after a lengthy con-
ference today with President Taft, esti-
mated the strength of the republican in
surgents in the house at twenty-five.
Sine the president entered the fight"
said Mr.. Watson, the insurgents have
been dropping off one by one. We recos-
niEe that We have a hard fight to adopt
the old rules and preserve the organiza-
ton. but we believe that we have the mat
ter in hand and that when Mr.. Dalzell on
Monday moves the adoption of the rules OF
the house Of the last congress there will
be votes enough to make his motion pre-
vail"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-12
CONGENIAL WORK
Ana strength TO Perform It.


A person in good health is likely to have
a genial disposition. ambition, and enjoy
work.
On the other hand. II the digestive or
gans have been upset by wrong food,
work becomes drudgery.
Until recently" writes a Washington
girl. II was a railroad photographer,
which means full work every day.
Like many other girls alone in a large
city, I lived at a boarding house. For
breakfast 1t was mush. greasy meat.
soggy cakes, black coffee, etc.
After a few months of this diet l used
TO feel sleepy and heavy in the mornings.
My work seemed a terrible effort, and l
thought the work was to blame-too
arduous.
Al home I had heard my father speak
of a young fellow who went long dis
ances in the cold on Grape-Nuts and
cream and nothing more for breakfast.
II concluded IL 1t would tide him over
a mornings heavy work. II might help
me, so on my way home one night I
bought a package and next morning /
had Grape-Nuts and milk for breakfast.
81 stuck to Grape-Nuts, and in less
tina two weeks l noticed improvement.
l can't just tell how well I felt, but |
remember 1 used 10 walk the 12 blocks
to business and knew how good It was
simply to live.
las TO my work-wel, did you ever feel
the delight OF having congenial work and
the strength to perform it7 That's how
l felt. | truly believe there's life and
vigor in every grain OF Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich. Read 18th Road to Well
vile. in pigs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time To time. They
are genuine. true. and full Of human