davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
A BURNT CIlIrD

breads the fire. THE dread U.s. whole
some. but not the burn. that can he
healed and Instantly relieved by APP
plying nallard'e Snow Eminent BE pre-
pared FOR accidents by kecpng n bottle
ALWAYS IN the house Rest for spra ms
bruises cuts scalds rhcumatism. ncu-
ralgla huniOns- and a'l aches and
pains. Price Csc tle and si.C1 sold by
=. g.. NJ T.. Drur Dept. ii2 and ~
south Main ST. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

bcrs Of the high council Of the stake.
IN addition TO the hishopric and promi-
ncnt members Of the ward
The musical numbers were excellent
and called forth a number OF favorable
comments on the choir Among the Sc
lcctions was Sweet r. Thy peacc' the
music OF which was composed by G. J.
Thomas and inscribed 10 Bishop r "
Edith Grant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
New Chapel Of Twelfth Thir-
teenth Ward Formally
Opened.
ERECTED AT COST OF $4,000.
II Is An Imposing structure Designed
To Accommodate Various
Orga nizntions

The opening of new Twelfth Thir-
tccnth ward Westinghouse last night
was attended by large number OF
people from all parts Of Ensign stake.
and from other parts Of the city Long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

President John r.. Winder was the
first speaker. and On a few words he
referred TO the fact that he became
member Of the Twelfth ward 90 years
ago az which time he was made first
counselor 90 Bishop Hardy In those
days they used 90 meet In the old rock
building which was then considered
very good structure. and enjoy them
selves Most of those old faces have
gone. He felt thankful for the mercy
of God by which his DAYS had been ex
tended so that he was able 90 meet with
the people OF the ward again In their
new westinghouse ~ hope You win all
be impressed With tho beauty Of tho
place and attend your meetings. ! have
now living IN the ward about % chit
dron and grandchildren. and I say 20
them and 10 an who arc present. at
tend your meetings sustlin the au-
thorities and help TO advance the
ward"
PRIEST. JOSEPH r. SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

i0s.so0 will be ready for field planting
" this stock have been drawn up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Continuous dancing Superb Bathing.
Special ship Restaurant menu. Go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
VISITORS FROM GERMANY.


case OF dolls from Germany was
opened the other day by a local Job
hing house. only 20 find a consignment
" something in addition that did not
appear on the manifest This extra
something was n colony Of iieas-big.
eaunt German fcas badly starved
with their long abstention from food
They stralghtway attacked the clerks
who opened the boxes and then scam
pcrcd over the entire establishment ts
the general horror. The feas bit vorac-
iouslS for a. while and the amount Of
scratching was really prodigious' but
the altitude seemed 10 have a deterior-
nting effect 0n their delicate Teutonlc
nerves Tor thcv Weekend after a while
and relapsed into state ~ semi
coma They are now innocuous, passe,
rapidly entering into the past tense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
INTER MOUNTAIN FOUR STATE
FAIR.

Excursions Via oregon short Line
September ath to 18th inclusive Round
trip Sil0 Limit September 18th. City
Ticket Office. 20i Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
For Impaired Nerve Force
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

II qulots ana strengthens the nerves
relieves exhaustion. headache and im-
paired digestion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Today 8 90 NJ a0 b. m. Christensen
orchestra and Holds Band. ron ioy."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Continuous Dancing at Saltair.
Today 3 Co 1880 o. m Christensen
orchestra and Held's Band. "Oh Joy!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
LANE ARRESTED AGAIN.
This Time within a Few Hours Of His
Release From County Jail.

Edward A. Lane after serving six
monthsdn the county jail, was released
Saturday only TO be re-arrested within
a few hours after he had gained his
liberty. Lane is charged this time with
grand larceny He is alleged 10 have
picked the pocket OF G. Q. sullivan Of
$50 When he discovered his loss he
ran after Lane vino managed 20 elude
him for time until caught by Pa
trolman Kast. Lane served six months
for having assaulted Patrolman j. NJ.
Lyon while the latter was arresting
one OF Lanes pals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

LAMoREAUx TUNES rIANos.
1880 So. 5th East Ind. s2sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

SaItair tIOScs Tonight.
Continuous dancing. superb Bathing.
Special "shp" Restaurant menu. Go
out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

"Dr Thomas Eclectric oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years"
Mrs. l.. Whiteacre, Buffalo, y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Floatlnr a saltalr-walor d,lghtful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Walt for the big i y L auction sale
commencing September z az 10 a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Swimming at saltair-Never better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photo
graphcr 15l South Main, second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

MO- congratulAtlng III reorle Q
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
A SINKING FUNDS VALUE.

From time to time the state of
Pennsylvania is held up as being the
place of all the places in the world
where political corruption runs riot.
where huge sums of public funds are
ruthIessly squandered in public build
ings and in every conceivable fashion
to the delight and the benefit of the
grafters. Under these conditions it
would be most reasonable to suppose
that the state government was stag
ger1ng under a tremendouse public
debt. But, remarkable though it may
seem, this is not the case. When some
S2,OOO,000 worth of bonds against that
state soon mature, and there is money
in the treasury for the particular pur-
pose of meeting them, the state of
pennsylvania will occupy the enviable
position among her sister states of the
union of being practically free from
debt. The actual debt against the state
will then be but $4,000, a paltry sum
which can be wiped out at any time.
The way that Pennsylvania has
been enabled to attain this most de-
sirable condition is simply explained.
Many years ago a sinking fund was
established through the 1evying of
minimum tax for the purpose of meet
4AA5 tie UOhQeu Indebtedness OF
the state when it fell due at one
time or another. AS this fund grew
from year to year it soon became ad-
equate to meet all of the demands
made upon it with the result that the
state debt, which was once large, is
now thing of the past. The tax to
create this sinking fund was such a
small pro rata one that the people
scarcely felt it for there were never
any complaints against it.
There would seem to be a lesson in
this condition of the financial affairs
of Pennsylvania for other states and
especially for municipalities which are
laboring under more or less heavy
bonded debts. And Topeka is includ-
ed in the number which could profit
by it. Sinking funds should be started
by every community which has debts
to meet in the future when bonds for
public improvements and other things
become due. Such Indebtedness can
then be met in handy fashion and
without an especial drain being made
on the pockets of the public or its
trea S11r~v
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17

the German nation was the only ma
ton of these times to recognize ade-
quately and officially the obvious facts
of the great changes wrought for the
sons of men by the introduction of
steam and machinery. For one thing
(and most importantly, the Germans
saw that it drew huge populations into
the manufacturing cities. where they
speedily became overcrowded and un-
dervftalized, and it bent them for long
hours over such unwholesome employ
ments as would in time destroy the
race if there were not compensation
in hours of rest and relaxation amid
wholesome surroundings.
Hence, goaded on, no doubt, by the
growth of German Socialism, the Ger
man government began to take most
excellent care of the working popula-
tions. to provide exact and minute
regulations concerning the conditions
of labor, careful factory inspection,
compulsory insurance, old age and in
validity pensions, ironclad laws about
compensation for injuries: for to the
directing German minds that one man
shall make a billion dollars seems less
important than that sixty million peo-
pie shall be healthy and happy.
"Berlin's wonderful homes for
Workingmen are in a way a product
of this general idea and directly the
product of the nations insurance sys-
tenn, which is operated by the govern
ment and not by stock gamblers, and
for the sake of the common good, not
for the sake of private fortunes. The
houses are built by the workingmen
themselves, but the government en-
courages them to build such houses,
then enables them to build such
houses. and then sees that such houses
are built rightly"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
THE NEGRO QUESTION.

/ A number of public-spirited and
prominent men and women in the east
have started an agitation for a ma
tional conference to be held in the
near future on the negro question and
which viii be designated most appro-
priately, if 1t comes into existence, as
the Lincoln conference" The call for
this meeting deprecates the spread of
lawless attacks upon the negro. north,
south and west, and is particularly Sc
we're in its announcement of the dis
franchisement of the negroes in sew
eral of the southern states which it
points out results in the taxation of
millions of people without really Civ
ing them representation in the affairs
of the government. 1t asks: How far
has the nation lived up to the obHga-
tion imposed upon it by the emancipa-
ton proclamation?" and the question
is not an easy one to answer
No doubt much good would result
from a meeting of the kind pro-
posed for great benefits are bound to
accrue from a full and free discussion
and the airing of views on all sides of
this question as on any other. But
that any plans could be developed at
once for the immediate settlement of
the many problems involved in the ne
gro question it is not reasonable to
suppose. The question is one for which
it is not possible to find remedy of
the panacea variety. Its ultimate So
luton will come through a sort of an
evolution and it will be long time in
the coming
There can be no disputing the fact
that the condition of the negro in every
part of the country has improved mar
velously since the years Immediately
following the civil war. This improve
ment has been greater in some sections
of the land than in others but it has
been going on in every one of them.
That it will continue with it's strides
in this direction even under present
conditions there is not much reason to
doubt. 1t is being brought about by
the development of intelligence and
learning among the negroes themselves
and by more tolerant appreciation of
their rights which is ever growing
among the whites. 1t is one of those
questions that it bound to solve itself
in the natural order of things, and
there is really no need for a good deal
of the worry that it seems to cause !
some folks The whites and blacks in |
every locality in the nation will some
day find way for living in harmony
with each other and to the complete
satisfaction of each other, just as they
are now doing in many places-Topeka, |
for instance. There is considerable of |
a negro population in this town, yet |
there is no material race problem of any
kind confronting any class of the pop |
ulation of the city
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
QUAKER S1EDITATIoNs.
TFrom the Philadelphia Record.l

TFrorn the Philadelphia Record.1
The world is full Of improbable i'm
possibilities.
1t is quite difficult for a man to be a
rounder and still keep a level head.
If the Lord can see all our faults it's
hard to understand where He gets all the
angels.
When a girl stops wondering just what
the sensations of love are she has found
oA+
The fellow who makes step forward
in a widows affections is apt to make a
stepfather
Unfortunately a woman can't always ex-
change a husband she picks up on the
bargain counter.
History repeats itself" quoted the Wise
Guy. Yes agreed the Simple Mug, ''in
which respect it bears close resemblance
to gossip
Scribbler-'@The artistic temperament is
such a commonplace expression. Give
me a synonym for it. Scrawler-'H How
would hard up do?"
Wigg-"When he is drinking Harduppe
is the most Quarrelsome fellow know:
He actually struck the other day.
Wagg-.For how nuch?''
Blobbs--"Why is Bjones such a woman
hater? Has he ever been disappointed in
lover Slobbs-..No; but for nearly three
years he edited the woman's page on the
Daily Distress
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

TFrom the Chicago News.1
Retter a small political plum than big
lemon.
Do men with whiskers think that women
envy them?
SecretS-going.
It takes a jealous woman to see things
that are invisible.
man isn't necessarily coward because
he is afraid to work.
When a woman affects simplicity In
dress it sets man guessing.
Show us a knocker and We'll show you
a man who failed to make good.
A woman doesn't believe a man loves
her unless he is willing to eat any old
thing she cooks.
Don't get too self-important- The man
never lived that the world couldn't get
along without.
The egotist's imaginary chest measure is
much greater than the one recorded by
his tailor
Did YOU ever see millionaire who got
his by following the advice he gives to
ambitious young men?
The man who says nothing may be a
deep thinker, but of what use is vein
of gold if 1t can't be brought to the sur
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe.

IFrom the Atchison Globe1
Nobody pays much attention to holidays
except officeholders, school teachers and
bankers.
Every man who wears whiskers around
his mouth should be compelled by law to
eat alone.
Enthusiasm is less likely to be contag-
ious than it is to be tireSon1e, if you per
sist in telling about it.
Every time you "get off a joke you
waste a lot of time that might be devoted
to some useful purpose.
After people get married there is moth
ing in fortune telling and dream books
that covers their case.
We don't know of anything much fun
nier than to hear one big fat woman refer
to another big fat woman as Grille
"A woman's work is never done,'' for
the reason, probably, that she goes to a
card party in the afternoon, and does not
finish it.
After a woman has children. she likes
her husband solely for the reason that If
she hadn't him, she wouldn't have had
them.
When you go on a visit. and the woman
of the house makes you believe you are
no trouble, that is tact, for of course you
are.
The man most open to suspicion, next to
the one who Is ever warning you of the
dishonesty of others
Girls say that the man who can cut
the figure eight backward on the ice, is
for them or teach them to skate.
There are a lot of young men found
skating on the ice in the middle of the
day who should be engaged in cutting it,
and earning, a dollar and a half a day.
You complain about little things But
you will have something worth complain
ing about some day; when you are old
and neglected, and sick, and can't get well.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
.AYHAWKER JOTS

Walt Mason says that the states
destinies are safe in the hands of the
Kansas supreme court, when it has
such a good feeling toward baseball
that 1t would likely adjourn a case
any time to attend a good game.
We can't get the idea out of our
head, says Bert Walker, that some
day Walt Mason, the famous poet
laureate of the Emporia Gazette, will
be referred to by some delirious ad-
mirer as "The Hon. Walter Mason"
In reminding his delinquent sub
scribers of their obligations, John
Macdonald, editor of the Western
School Journal, says he appreciates
well as praise is necessary to the we'll
being of every editor.
The school children of Indepen-
dence can attend the English school in
the morning and a German school in
the afternoon. If they are not able
the fault of the board of education
Sa1ina Journal.
It should be explained that the
"Rosalind at the Red Gate" who feat
ures the story that the esteemed Sa-
lima Journal is running seriaIly, is
there waiting for her gentleman
friend and not for the Salina street
car, says the Ottawa Herald.
Humboldt was given an extensive
write-up in the New York Sun re-
Gently, but the beam of the Sun which
struck the Allen county town either
came In on the blind baggage or was
suffering from dyspepsia. The article
will not be sent out as boom litera-
ture.-Garden City Telegram.
A Lyon county farmer who was in
duced to move to British Columbia
several years ago has returned, and is
renting the place which he formerly
owned: cit was too lonesome up
there" he said; ct guess I'm not cut
out for pioneer, and I couldn't stand
1t. l like to see somebody go past the
house once in a while"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
JOURNAL ENTRIES

Why is it that conceited folks never
wear pleasant expressions on their
faces?
The right fellow is all the physician
needed to cure many case of heart
failure.
x 4 u
Some men seem to go on the theory
that they can make their homes happy
by staying away from them.
% u n
One idea of the average man of the
simple life is the privilege of sitting
down to meals in his shirt sleeves.
X X =
Assassination is due to the persons
who are going around these days glibly
saying: 1T looks like winter doesn't
it ?''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
HAPPY GERMANY.

There is excellent food for thought
on the part of the legislators of the
states and of the national congress in
an article on Germany in the current
number of Everybody's magazine by
Charles Edward Russell
Whatever makes the poorest peo-
pie healthy writes Mr.. Russell, ais
good in German eyes because it in
sures a strong nation that hereafter is
to carry the power and influence of
Germany around the world. Whatever
impairs the physical constitutions of
the masses of people is intoIerable in
German eyes because it threatens the
national vigor and interferes with
Germany's destiny.
Hereafter men may think it
strange that of all the nations on earth
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17
FRON OTHER PENS
RELATIONS WITH VENEZUELA

| 1t is highly unfortunate that Vene-
zuela should be so persistent in refus-
ling to agree to direct settlement of
the American claims, as there can be
no friendly relations between the two
! countries until some amicable arrange
ment is reached. and without the aid
and countenance of the United States
the Gomez government cannot hope to
| long escape shipwreck. with the friends
and adherents of the former dictator
still active in many portions of the
country. It will be of little practical
value to have arranged matters with
Holland, France and the other coun-
tries having grievances If the claims of
the United States. the only country
capable of protecting the autonomy of
Venezuela, are rejected. That the
Gomez government is disposed to in
sist upon a settlement by the Venezue-
Ian courts or by outside arbitration
seems certain, and it is equally certain
that the United States cannot afford to
permit the arbitration of claims the
Justice of which is SO patent as make
it certain that direct negotiation is the
only logical basis of agreement. AS
far as the Venezuelan courts are con-
Termed, it is impossible to consent to
leave the matter to their judgmen as
that phase of the problem has long
since been threshed out under Dicta-
tor Castro The claims do not involve
a matter of law, but of fact; hence the
most direct and convenient method of
settlement is by negotiation.-New Or
leans Picayune.
COMMON LAW IS EFFECTIVE.
The real Importance of the decision
as a step in the development of the
federal law against trusts lies in the
fact that it declares in effect that the
whole law is not contained in the stat
ute; that the Sherman act must be
read and construed in the light of the
entire body of Anglo-Saxon jurispru
dence. If one common law rule may
be applied in federal cases to which
trusts are parties Notwithstanding
the fact that such rule was not ex-
pressly incorporated into the federal
may be equally applicable. For in
stance, agreements restricting per-
sons liberty to trade comparatively
will be enforced when they are reas-
enable and restrain competition only
to limited and fair degree. 1t fol-
lows, therefore, that a trade combina-
ton which the courts should find to
be not unreasonably restrictive might
be held not Combination in re-
straint of trade within the meaning
OF the Sherman act. What kind of
com binations would be held unreas-
onably restrictive the court was not
called upon to decide in the present
case, the wall paper combine, by de-
murrfng to the plea, having admitted
that it came within the prohibition of
the statute. Consolidated industrial
corporation like the steel trust and the
sugar trust, great railroad systems
which include many smaller lines, |
might be deemed to be reasonable |
manifestations OF the growth and evo- |
arc admittedly or evidently price-fix- !
ing combines or conspiracies to kill |
competition win be tabooed.-Phila- |
delphia Record.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-17

with the love of Christian living. and
sent back to their homes to preach by
word and example the enlightenment
of Christianity, would be far more
potent preventive of dangers from
without than the whole United States
navy, and could be done at one-tenth
the cost. Perhaps this will be a plank
in the national Democratic platform
when Mr.. Bryan is again a candidate
for election to the presidency, as he
hopes to be-