davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tine following SO volumes viii Doc odd-
ed to the public library Tuesday WUu-
mg. Feb 23. 1909.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Aldsu-Magazine writing and the
Sew Literature.
Bennett The Vegetable Garden.
Cnnysr-Some Memories.
Decentralization Works, o vol.
Drummond-Pooms. vol
Dumas-Memolrs. vol b.
Grayson--Adyontures In Content
mont
Honand-Buildors OF United ITALY
Ewart-Civn Service Manual @ vol
GmhamC-Wlnd in the Willows
Gray Travels ana Poems vols
Kennedy WlutcrfCast
Wcitenkampf-How 90 Appreciate
Prints.
FICTION.
Brady OF Lady Susan.
kinoss-Joau OF GarioCh
Idlihr.lgC DissolYlng Circle.
Locke Soptimus
Marr0ti-Kiss of Helen
Ph.ipF-Mascot az Sweet Bri8r
Gulch
cHLDRENs BOOKS.
BaIdwin-AIysie
Bayliss-Old Man Coyote
'anheld-kidnappDl Campers
peau-ln Peanut Land.
Dutlou-Litue stories OF France.
Lludeay-paniol Boone. baokwoods,
uau
Madden stephen
Marks Cheerful Cricket
NrVDli -Hole Brook
NIrhHrd. Pix brother
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
NEGRO MAKES BRUTAL
ATTACK ON WHITE WOMAN

Ottumwa. Ia.,, Feb I.-Angared by
the brutal attack by "a negro upon Mrs
Charles NJ. Johnson. the invalid wife of
"a travelling salesman. = mob of OUl
men and boys tonight surrounded tho
jail thirsty Tor vengeance upon lh8
unknown culprit -Four negroes wore
locked nap as suspects, and John jun
Kin, a negro suspected OF tho murder
of Clara Rosen two weeks ago, was
hustled out OF town 90 avoid tho mob 81
fury. Company O. of tho national
guard was held in tho barracks in
readiness for action.
Mrs. Johnston was iu bed with her
t-year-old child al 8 O'Clock thls m1rn-
ing when she aWOkc t1 hnd ur-u
bending over her, BCturo cine could
scream for holp tho negro .eilrl hou Ur
the throat and began 90 choke hn.
Despite hpr weakness. aH tnu result of
b. rscent operation. Nr. John con
fought desperately shH tore hc.u..
loose and cred out hf tI. Hme t'm.
tle child screamed Tls n.en beegr
alarmed There was % curtain polo au
inch in diameter which uus u..I o.. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
PRESIDENTS NEPHEW
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 2l-Stowart
Douglas Robinson, 10 years of age. "a
nephew OF President Roosevelt and "a
sophomore of Harvard college, fell from
"a siX-story window Of Hampton hall,
dormitoy. today and was killed. He
was q son of Douglas Robinson.
II is understood that shortly after the
arrival OF some friends young Robinson
stumbled and fell In crossing the room
and struck heavily ON his forehead, re-
ceiving a painful injury These friends
say that they then put him in his bed
and after raising the window Of the
bedroom a few inches. went away. leav-
ing him apparently asleep
II is believed that after his friends
left him stewart. feeling iil. got out OF
the bed and walked toward the window
90 open u wider. II is thought that as
he leaned over the sill he became dizzy
and. losing his balance. fell out Of tho
window
Stewart Robinson was a member OF
the sophomore class az Harvard. He
was a substitute goal on the varsity
hockey team. The young mans mother
Is President RoOsevelt's sister.
Stewart Robinson had attended a
banquet of the "A D." club, and Il was
after midnight when he went TO Hamp-
den hall. which is one OF the finest pri-
waite dormitories Ia Cambridge and Is
almost directly opposite the club house.
His body was found at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
LEGISLATORS SON
WRITES TO FATHER

F. -. Hammond. Jr., 4 student OF
the Drake University. Des Moines,
Iowa. In a letter TO his father, Hon.
r. y. Hammond. q member OF the
lower house Of the Utah legislature,
expresses pronounced views on the
prohibition question. Says the writer
in part:
Il have no doubt you are busy and
are enjoying your work IN the legisla-
turc. There Is one fight for you legis-
lotors that win link your names with
eternal glory. II you fight right,
ana that is prohibition. You have live
ed where the liquor element has -four
ished. and you cannot truthfully say
that any man or boy has ever been
deferred by the use Of liquor on the
contrary. YOU have seen that the lives
OF many have been ruined because tho
law allows them to use whisky. You
know Of many families in our own
town whose happiness has been
destroyed because husbands and faith
ers INDUCED I'm drink. Local option viii
not do. IL must be remembered that
most Of the people indulging in drink
do not realize how paneful are its ef-
fects If Il were matter OF souls
salvation, cOersion would be out Of
place but as Il Is running their bodies
as we'll as souls, I believe lawmakers
have the right TO step in and say, no."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
NAVAJO CHIEF
ON THE WARPATH
Sounds the War Whoop and Runs
Amuck in the Union Station
Cincinnati
TWO PERSONS WERE STABBED
Both Viii Dic-Hcd Warrior iimll,
Ovcpovcrcd aud Taken in
charge by Police.

Cincinnati Feb ef-WtH au oIr-
splitting var-vhoop. gl unidentified
navajo Indian vur ,hi.. rlu amu.h in
he Union station ben. todly a1d hei'
ho could boz oycrhau'c1 Do. bad unlE
stabbed and cut Mrs Anna uet3rd ot
Huntington, W. va. and NoN Meyers
OF Cincinnati. and seriously wounded
Joseph W. Gordon of Cambrids. 3D.
The Indian. with -four Sioux war
chiefs from Kansas. mad olIghtcd from
a crowded Chesapeake s. ohio train 80.
g. AS the passengers allshtcd from
the train the Indian with O. yell drow
a long dagger and started through the
crowd. slashinE right and left Mrs.
uovord was nearest To- The indian.
walking up the platform with child m
her arms. Before she heard the warm
ing cry raised by passengers, the Indian
had buried the dagger I'm her hack aud
then slashed her across the body and
arms
Disreeurdng the insensible form OF
his victim the Indian next attacked
Meyers when Meyers fell to the sta
lion platform the Indian ran toward
Gordon AS the Indians blade pene-
tr8ted the clothing of the victim and
entered the flesh passengers and sta
lion attaches made concerted rush on
the mailman
Male passengers and station employees
hurled themselves on the prostrate In
dian. who struggled desperately The
dagger was knocked from his hand and
be- was taken iu charge by the police.
ON the train the Indian, who had been
I'm Washington 60 see the secretary Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
Prohibition Arguments Pro and Con.
FOR
FOR
Some reasons Dhy he sale and manufacture Of liquor
should be suppressed By iaw

lived in Kansas where a marked OBJ
stncle 20 she enforcement Of prohibit
ton was the drug stores. He says the
sale ~ liquor In that way lowers the
drug trade. In fact debascs a. More
over. drug stores that engage In this
business are unsafe customers for the
wholesale trade 90 handle. az the pro-
prietors are not over and above care
ful BOO settlement % accounts, so that
"a cash basis for trade is practically
On necessity. MI Smith IL much pleased
90 learn the Kansas legislature a.
passing "a law cutting out the drug
stores. Let sick people with docor.
prescriptions go 20 dispcnsafy, II
prohibition IL 20 be adopted. Personal
ly. Mr. Smith favors the Dcs Moines
commission plan Of local government
where the number Of saloons g. re-
duced 90 "a minimum, with the room
not over 25 feed deep. q low bar with
no foot rest in front. no screens, no
furniture In the place. and no treating.
II a man wants a drink OF whisky,
he goes In and buys Il the same as
he would go into store TO buy
groceries. and then goes out. There
Is no inducement whatever. FOR him
90 loaf there, for he can not sit down,
and everybody passing In tho street
can easily look In and see every one
OF HIS movements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
WEEKLY VITAL REPORT.

Thirty-eight births 20 males and Is
females, were reported 20 the city
board Of health for the week ending
Friday During the same period q
deaths were reported, IS males and s
females Fight bodies were shipped
here for burial
There were 81 cases OF contagious dis
eases reported for the week They con-
sist OF l6 cases OF smallpox. q cases Of
scarlet fever. 9 cases OF diphtherla. 8
cases a. whoopingcough, cases OF
measles aud cases OF chickcnpOX
Thlrty-seyen houses remain quarau-
tined ON account OF smallpox. 81
houses on account Of scarlet fever. and
S houses ON account of diphtheria. There
are q cases OF smallpox in the isoI1-
ton hospital This is a decrease OF 10
over last week one house is sim quar-
autucd un account of epidemic cere-
bro spinal meningitis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
MINISTER ENTERS
PROHIBITION TOURNEY

Rev Herbert T.. Hayes. of the Vest
minister Presbyterian church 1895 Em-
crsOn avenue. writes 90 the News on
the prohibition question as follows:
There has been given To the public
OF late great deal of purported exper-
fence as 90 tito failure OF prohibition
iu the eastern states. Such statements
OF few individuals on either side are
of little value. Some who have de-
Clarcd prohibition failure have
proved 90 be paid agents Of the brew
cries. and probably some on the other
sido claim too much. Prohibition laws
arc hard 90 enforce. but no law abso-
utely prohibits and it Is bad conditions
rather than good which cali for and
secure legislation. N individual state
mcuts are To- De taken at AN. there
should be 60 large number from uu-
biased citizens in each OF "a thousand
or so prohibition communities and
they should include authoritative sta
tistics as to drunkenness. etc.
But there Is a better way Of arriving
at the truth. The people OF tho east
and south are sensible folk II pro-
hibltion is such "a pitiable failure, why
don't they do away with II instead OF
extending IL so rapidly as they are do
lng2 They know better than VIC
whether their laws are effective. 1
think the great trouble here Is this:
Some are afraid that prohibition viii
prohibit. But the east is so far ahead
Of us in temperance work that advice
from us is ridiculous Let US rather
learn from them. II IS calm.
though determined realization OF the
facts concerning drinking and saloons
that is arousing the rest Of the coun-
try. Let the people Of Utah have real
information and they win arise and
shake on this unworthy and unneces-
sary burden. Yours sincerely,
HERBERT p. HAYS.
1885 Emerson Ave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
The Stomach
of the Child
Is The Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keep Normal.

Thc stomach of "a child is ihc organ
above alI OthOrs upon which The future
off child depand4 Bodily development
Is nat iu children. and Che nourishmcnt
necessary 90 meet such development o.
tho ono essential demanded from pare
r1t Most mothers and fathers. jeai-
uuaiy GUARD % child from the fornau lu
of bad habits yct Bob This age our
children early become the victims OF
wrong food over eating and irregular
meals
90 ls most appalling Co know the of-
foot Uf tomuUh troubles among our
children.
Most children who are nervous. ir-
HiHbIo and CROSS who dream. sleep
r.tiossiy who Giro easily and have
u' desire for child exercise generally
a''n stomach trouble. indigestion and
dyspepsia.
siuaua Dyspepsia Tablets are iu-
tended 90 thoroughly digest food and to
place the system in shape to obtain
all the nourishmont 10 needs from such
food
These tablets mix with the Juices
OF The system. cnrichiug them and
giving 90 the body the Ingredients
necessary 90 build up the rapidly form-
Iug brain and body of the young
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should h1
at bed time They are made from pure
vegetable and fruit essences and oon-
tain no harmful chemicals whatevel
Tho use OF these tablets will give gcat-
cr vim 10 a child in its school work
or az its play They viii produce ape
petite and soothc nerves. destroy alb
normal cravings and win allay the bah
effects of sweets and such improper
foods as most children enjoy and win
eat no matter what ls done 90 pre-
vent &c.
10 is due the child that his stomach
Dee protected By the parent, and 90
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are givel
after meals. the habits of the child win
not tear down the stomach and destroy
the digestive juices nearly so rapidly.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are given
TO each ana every degree OF life. Any
condition OF the stomach welcome
them, from the strongest 20 the weak
est. Tor sale by an druggists. price
90 cents. Send ms your name and ad-
dress today and we win mail you at
once a trial package free Address p.
A. stuart Co.. $50 stuart Bldg Mar
shall. Mich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

20 enforce the ordinance and that Of an
individual who may without conscien-
tious scruples seek 10 evade H. And the
citizens at large not only evade the law
but cast from among them as an object
Of suspicion and unclean the man who
aids the police. The purchaser OF I'LL
city sold liquor Is lauded or at the
worst smiled at lndulgently.
II 80 OF the prominent men Of the
place would turn informers there would
not be n drop OF intoxicating LIQUOR
sold In Springville inside Of two weeks
Yet there is not one man In the town
VINO values his position who could be
hired 10 thus act. For the prominent
men OF the town know too well that the
extreme stigma Of public contempt Is
cast upon the informer: that the mama
Of prohibition Is the idle catch-word
which has been used to maintain a
small group Of individuals IN control OF
AFFAIRS that the people OF Springville
do not want prohibition save IN name.
The city officials admit that the town
Is not absolutely prohibition. And the
officials OF any other town OF city which
seeks 10 establish and maintain ALSO
Lutte prohibition must sooner or later
come TO the same admission. II has
been proven time and again IN many
places
In the meantime the pity OF the lesson
lies ln the detected hyp0cricy under
which the people and officials of
spungville suffer. The pity Of Il also
Is to Doc seen Ia the commercial ana inc
dnstriGl torpor which hold springviue
back while other towns about with
less advantage and no better people
are forging ahead and coming into their
own.
Prohibition is not a step In advance
II IS return 10 the things We. as
Americans, are trying 70 grow away
from. The proper regulation OF the H.
quor tfafhc Is necessary and beneficial
10 the community AT large. Absolute
prohibition or an attempt az II means
% other communities precisely what Il
has meant b SpHng1flle. a slow death
70 commercial and Industrial progress.
For Sprtngville has the advantage OF
her neighbors Of the prohibition ordin-
anco. But sleepy little sprlngvilIe."
az IL has been called by one OF Utah's
leading newspapers cuddles her prohi-
biuon ioundling 10 her breast and slum-
bcIs on while the State OF Utah around
her Is fast coming into the greatness
which is her due. 7 ann. sir, faithfully
yours. GEORGE y. CLARK.
Sprng1lle Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
JAMES GARDNER WRITES
TO SENATE PRESIDENT

Writing TO the News from his
home I'm Utah county, James Gardner.
IAN old Indian war veteran" says
Il wish TO remind our Hon. Senator
Gardner to be careful when no
stretches out his hand to steady tho
ark Of prohibition. The Cullen hotel
bill, that he substituted for the Cannon
bill, r. a decoy duck. II the Senate
will pass the bin known az H. b. 81,
better known as the Cannon prohibit
ton bill, thousands Of devoted mothers
and tens Of thousands Of children win
rise up and call them blessed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
BOUQUETS FOR THE NEWS
SENT FROM TENNESSEE

Dear Elitor The valiant stand you
are taking for the prohibition cause Is
glorious Let us have the names Of every
legislator who takes stand against
this cause and the wishes of tho people.
4 would like Co know them ] want
their names iu nay scrap book who're
thoy Wu not bo forgorttcn or escape
mv cyc Time win not permit me TO
mention the good your paper is doing.
2 can assure you I am proud 0f The
stand your paper is takiug. Let the
good work 10 ON with determined and
unrolontiug force.
Yours with best Wishes
%. W. HYDE.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

window prop. within reach The negro
grabbed this and beat the woman until
she became unconscious.
Tonight the physicians attending Mrs.
Johnston say that she win recover un-
less the shock TO her heart proves too
great An organization also showed
that the attack With the curtain pole
did not iniure her internally. though
there ls danger of blood poisoning from
the wounds Commercial travellers OF
the city raised purse of &L20O as "a re-
ward for the arrest and conviction OF
the assailant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
A COMMON COLD.

We claim that Dr. catching cold could
be avoided some OF the most dangerous
and fatal diseases would never be- heard
on A cold often forms a culture bed
sumption pneumonia. diphtheria and
scarlet fever four Of the most danger
Gus and fatal diseases. are OF this class
ne culture bed formed hy the cold
iuinIH me development Of the Herms on
these diseases that would not Otherwise
iud i0IFment There a. llttlo danger.
however m any of those diseases be-
me .oulracted when d good eNpect0rnnt
hCm adF used NJ cleans out these
culture beds that favor The develop
melt oI fue germs o. these diseases
ihal if why thiH remedy has proved
80 universally successfI in preventing
llrl moula. m not only cures your cold
quickly hut miuimizes the risk 0f con-
ns ileHe dangerous diseases. I0r
Ie hN all druEgists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
SOME SUGGESTIONS
FROM A DRUGGIST

Manager Smith Of the Smith Bailey
Drug company hopes that, if Utah
comes under prohibition, the leglsla-
ture viii forbid sale of liquor by drug
stores. He believes there viii come in
10 existence about 25 additional drug"
stores, with the adoption Of prOhibi-
ton. whose chief object will be 20 sell
whisky on the quiet Mr.. Smith has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
THE ROSE on THE RANCHO.
A SNAP

1T taken 40 once. House aud cnr-
ner l1l DOB eastern part of civ. hne
location, convenient 20 schools and
street cars. Two story and basement
pressed brick seven rooms. Reception
haN complete plumbing. mantel fur
mace. ctc. A bargain Tor some one
For Particulars cam on SALT LAKE
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
CII NNTBERLATN'S COUGH REMEDY
THE MOST POPULAR BECAUSE
II IS THE BEST

Il have sold thamuerluiu.s Cough
remedy FOR the past eight years and end
% 20 Dee one OF the best selling medi-
cines on the market. Bor babies and
young children there is nothing better
Iu the line OF cough syrups' says Paul
Allen. Plain Dealing Ia. This remedy
not only cures the coughs colds and
Group SO common among young children
but Us pleasant and safe for them 20
take. II contains no opium or other
narcotic. and may be given 90 a baby
as confidently AS 20 an adult Tor sale
by an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
For breakfast, for lunch, for dinner = at
any time, there's no drink quite so salts
tying in all ways as
cit builds you up"

II isn't simply a drink; it's a health food
as well. The strength of the WHOLE
GRAIN and the health giving properties
of wholesome fruit are contained in KOf-
feet.
just try ii a week and you'll be a KOffe-
eft enthusiast.
All groCerS sell Koffe-et
A big package for Csc
ct builds you up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22
AGAINST.

Space reserved for Legislators other citizens including beW-
s and saloon keepers forth why he should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-22

All kinds Of Seeds. Bailey & Sons
Co. 90 East End So.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16
CrOpp Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vail and son
are visiting Mrs. Wallis parents at
Pineville.
Miss Terrill of Oil City is the guest of
Miss Florence Cropp.
Mrs. Charles Crop returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with her parents at
Monroe, Clarion county.
Mrs. Henry Kiser and Miss Florence
Smith of Williamsburg are guests at the
home of Mrs. Edward Kiser.
D. J. Cropp and son Chalmer were at
Eagle Rock over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Blum and daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Childs and son Lawrence, were
guests of Mrs. Edward Kiser last week.
Misses Jessie and Bernice Albaugh
spent a pleasant day with Delilah and Iva
Weingard Saturday.
Master Linus Crop was the guest Of
Forest and Chalmer Crop Saturday.
D. j. Crop was accompanied 10 Old
town Thursday by his sister Florence
and Miss Terrill.
Mrs. Harry Lovel was a Tionesta visit
or Friday.
Karl Kiser and Floyd Walters were
Saturday evening visitors at Tionesta.
Howard and Forest Blum took In thu
show at Warren Saturday.
Miss Blanche Blum is staying will
Mrs. John Shira at Tionesta, and Miss
Arley Blum has been with Mrs. D. J
Cropp the past week.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet a
Mrs. d. j. Crops Thursday, June II.
The farmers are busy %cultivsling corr
and potatoes.
Wild strawberries will soon be ripe.
Ray Childs and Forest Blum are max.
ing ties Tor Henry and Herman Blum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16
Commencement at Clarion State Normal

The State Normal School at Clarion,
Pa, will celebrate its twenty-second an
niversary at the Commencement, June
18th to 23rd. The festivities will begin
with the Principals Reception to the
Senior Glass on Friday evening, June
18th. On Saturday evening, the Franklin
and Bancroft literary Societi. will have a
contest on recitation, Grafton, essay and
debate. Sunday will be B~accalaureate
day. President r. NJ. Russell, d. d. of
Westminster College will preach the
Bsccalureate sermon at 1890. At 500
o'clock in the afternoon, the Christian
Associations will have a commemorative
service. On Monday afternoon, a brill
liant Campus Pageant will be given by
the classes in Physical Training. On
Monday evening, the lovers of Music will
look forward to the concert by the Music
Department. Tuesday is Alumni Day.
The classes of 1889. 1894, 1899, 1904 and
1907 will have their reunion and special
meetings. The Alumni reception will be
at 500 o'clock and the banquet at $3.50.
On Wednesday morning the graduating
exercises will be held. The commence
ment address will be delivered by DR..
William Edgar Cell, one Of Americas
greatest authors, travellers and orators.
The Glass Day exercises, which are also a
feature of commencement week, will be
held Tuesday afternoon.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1909-06-16

"LAwLEssNEss feeds upon ITSELF" says
the Washington Herald, land wakes fat
ter and fatter as the diet is furnished in
even more generous measure. 1t cankers
the soul of the rich and the poor Impair
TALLY. 1t produces a lyncber In Florida
and a millionaire thief among the sugar
breaks one commandment by taking hui
man life without undisputed justification,
and the other breaks another command
ment by employing false weights and
measures in dealing with his fellow-man
and supplying his bodily wan and ne
cessities. And both are the victims of
themselves and the faint of d~isrespect for
the law of the land"