davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
FIRST TO WEAR
OUT WITH AGE
Prescription Which is Valued by
Elderly People Who
Suffer.
RELIEVES CHRONIC CASES.
ANYONE can FIx 10 20 Homc-Hartn-
less and xpcusiNc-Relicycs
kidney and Bladder Trouble
And rheumatism.

The great majority o. men and wo-
men at The ago uf "a years begin %
feel the first giFns of advancing aHs
u some form of kidney trouble ant
bladder weakness Few are entirely
tree from that tofiurous disease. rheu-
muuam which Us not disease ln IT,
SELF bat b. SYMPTOM OF dtraneed
function of the kiduoys, which have
become cIogccd aud sluggish. falling in
their duty of Sitting and strainlug The
poisonous waste matter, uric acid, et."
nom tle blood permiuins t to fe-
main and deCompose. settling about
the JOlutr and muscles. cauHuE Joe
tense paIu and suffering
The bladder however. causes tue
old folks the most annoyance. espe-
ciBlly 1T might and early morning.
Hundreds of readers who suffer VIII
End the following. which is known a.
the Dandelou mixture the most Marin
less and effective treatment to- clean
the systom of rheumatic posons. re-
move irrigation of The bladder and re-
ueyc urinary difficulties of the old pe0-
pie 10 Ig a true Nitaiiz'ng tonic i'
TIE entire kidney and urinary structure,
reinvrortung the entire system
The Dandelon mixture consists OF
the following simple prescription. .ne
lucrcdients OF which can be obtalnea
from any good pharmacy at small c0si
Compound lIargon. one ounce tIu''
Extract parleuou. one-haW ounce,
Compound syrup sarsaparllia thr'e
ounces Shake wel in bottle an
take iu toaspooufui doses after ca.n
meal and upon COINS to- bed, also drink
plenty of water
This prescription. though simple. s
always effective m the diseases. ana
affections of tho kidneys and bladder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

sometime later. her little foot got sore
between the toes. Being afraid 10 was
salt rheum, I spoke TO our doctor. He
gave me a powder which dried 10 up,
but soon after &c broke out behind her
ears. They cracked half way around
and the humor spread up on 20 her head
until, on several occasions. IL was nearly
half covered. The humor looked like a
scald, very red with a sticky. clear fluid
coming from 10. This occurred every
year. / think 10 was toward the spring.
! always bathed 10 with warm water and
Cuticura Soap and applied Cuticura
Ointment which never failed to heal IL
up. The last time 70 broke out was
when she was six years old. 10 became
so bad that / was discouraged. Then
1 procured a bottle Of Cuticura Resolv-
ent which soon cleared it out Of her
blood. 1 continued the use Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment with the Resolvent
until she was perfectly well. She is now
about eight years old and has never
been troubled in the last two years:
We also find Cuticura Rcsolvent q good
spring medicine and we are just giving
the children Cuticura Resolvent Pills
as a tonic We do not think any one can
praise Cuticura Remedies too highly.
Mrs Nj. A. Schworin. GA Spring Wells
Ave, Detroit. Mich, Feb. "a, 1908"
Complete External aud Internal Treatment for
Every Humor % Infants children and Adults con-
CStic1ra Ointment J50c 10 ieai ths skn and cuts
cua Resovopt tb0cl cor IN The form OF ChoCointc
Sold throughout III. world Potter Drlg y chem
Corn Sole Prone boston. Mass
as-Maied Free. Cuticura Book on akin Diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
PURSER R. D. WILLIAMS
CITED BEFORE OFFICIALS

New York. March 2g-R ID. Williams
purser of the American liner St. Louis
has been ordered TO appear before tne
customs authorities 90 explain the pres
once OF two packages said Co contain
dresses silks and other wOmans wear
Ing apparel to the value of $4,000 when
were seized yesterday on the liner soon
after her arrival from Southampton.
THE packages which were not declared
as subject Co duty were found IN one
of the state rooms They were address
ed to Miss Hudon" althouEh she va
not "a passenger ON the boat
williams is one of the oldest pursers
u the employ of the line
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

Hickory Grounds. was burned today hy
Indians f0 divert attention nom the
buehwhaclliuE lgh. nearby lu which
the Indians wore killed This WAS re-
lated boy Deputies Jones and Frank
smith after thcy reached Choc0tah
tonight for more ammunition.
George Woodruff attDrnts Cor the
department of the interior reached
Musk1geo TODAY from Washington. ana
win go t1 Henrietta tomorrow
a detachment 0f deputies th'e oven
ug captured Sandy IahIcT halle
breed who. for long Time n1. boon
one of crazy Snakes aides. sheriff
Ddom believes Ee WAS ono oI tuos. Iu
The snake's house during Thursday
Deputy Flynn took rabler Co fna
Oluwulgco ill after passing pnrt of
the dat WITH thp militia. He said
blooGhouuds had been placed ON th0
Suakc's trail ana that the chances
were favorable for bis capture within
"a hours
"Those uorrua. and Indians are not
afraid OF hluacoaf-.' said Flynn "rhcy
know uo fear as long us they stand
their ground and. 10 was wise general
shin Iu scattering them. I regret O.
say that thc situation ie more critical
than DO appears ou the surface. Tho
visitor goes over The country and sees
.' az ''ll,,e, ,
t,... go. ...,te, .ri,l,,..i. d., ,-,,,i.i,
H.. ,.t.,..4 ..,..,,,i.',1i, 80 .,.'...f.t,
~ 81, No.. -, .,,-,,,' ,.,,,i, .',.. ,-.,,
Imam. .,,,.i.,,...,,,i D.,
s,o,oro1 ..viiI.. bsv. d.eert.7 choir
b,r,es ir tb. ,.i.ir,t,. OF st.,,l. '.,, g..
count ,t Indian fr,bYe. rr...,e,5ue
and U.srf.s4 tha radslfns rrr. sborf
tIf8f rauiou bf1fr,- fr 3D.. ,,.1,.7- ANA
IUI. and or0ossior.ffy .aurire into
the omen
Cant Frank Kinr of the ENGINEERING
c0rug OF On. national Guard. nrd scret
bred Jovncr are burrvIue to Honrlef-
Oh iu response Co a cain rrom col. Roy
Hoffman who lis 'r command OF the
mon in tn. foId
Fearing that the skirmi-he- near
Hickory Grounds and tho bu.rIur OF
Trarfo's home NAV cause fn. Indian.
to leave fboir hiding places ON tha
North Canadian rivor tonight and 4rt
6re Co other housoe 100 mon heavily
ARMED MANNED l., leave rhscofab at
ID O'Clock tonight FOR Pierce Tho
ooeqs was Organized bv Doputy sheriff
William CLARK
.r.r.e,- ..,1- ,r.tft- q. ATTN,
I'eIiuns ms experience i" tn' HsIil'
htpu'S 'uai S'ilu
DuI posse 'N'lt."A parry OF in-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

centlnning his remarks Mr hiN'"'
.,sda no secret of the faet tnnt ne ~,
fi.4rpointed ht NOT ecuine on
nance committee. but Dee s'1id he s, H.
.l fn rrt on a0 aa Co protest asali7' IVY.
.,niinuance OF high dulles loI
'.'ir5 ,na ior duties for the manu-
't"r.i products of the south.
fn an exceedingly faceuous nuist ol
...aurnce. an Elluns grilled tne NC"
...+i.ud domination of che senate
sroakiur of the Appointments %,
,f.tsra Lodge. McCumber smoot hha
r1irt as now members of the HNi"
.ommittcc Mr. Dlkins said th.s
., 49,, from sections as Tar away
sr..r, tbe south as possible. speakln
t'usticaiiy of the influence of me New
rrriand senators ln the senate M.
FI<lna said that they had seen 10 .
tbat the same influence was maintaiheu
in the dntnce committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

Washington, March % -Objcct.on vas
made lu the senate today 20 a state
meut by Mr.. Hal that the finance com
mittee was holding daily sessions ON
the tariff bill The criticism came from
Senator Bacon, who referred TO the TACT
that the Democratic members OF the
committee were excluded.
Perhaps / should have said sub-com-
mittee." explained MI Hale.
us Il not usual 90 give the minority
representation on subcommittee
asked Alr. Bacon
Not on tariff matters replied Mr.
Hale which rejoinder provoked general
laughter
Mr. Hale said what was being done
now by the Republican senators was
only customary, and that the Demo
Gratis "a number OF years ago had re-
sorted 20 the Same practise. Senators
Money, Culbert-ou and Newlands pros
tested against the exclusion of the mil
uority.
Joining with the Democrats In their
protests against the manner iu which
the tariff bill is being managed. Seua
tor Elkius, Republican of West Viz
giuId. declared himself and his state 90
bo OF the south, the Interests OF whlcn
De said were being crlCihcd" lie de-
e.ared that DE had been unable TO get
hearing unless he would agree 90
come in under the yoke
Mr.. Elkins referred t0 the fact that
the Democrats in the house had had uo
opportunity 90 criticize the tauu BIZ
before 10 was reported Exception was
taken by MT. Gore and iu "a sarcastic
speech Dee said the Democrats had beau
given "a minutes in which TO examine
the bin before voting upon fl ia COM
mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

per cent of the total production of
lead in the United States.
Asserting that the cost OF raising
sheep has been Increased Co such am
extent that the present duty on wool
has been completely absorbed. Mr..
Hamar said that the protection afford
cd hy the present tarid is more than
offset
Mr. Hamar said that the cry of
trust had been raised also 10y the
advocates Of free lumber. He asserted
that if he believed en- the existence
of "a lumber trust" OF that the re-
duotion of the present tarin on lumber
would result in lowering the price 20
the consumer he would vote 20 put
lumber ON the free list
AT the night session MIR Nyc CMiu-
uesota) said that the country was not
satisfied with the Payne bill. His
statement that the price of lumber had
trebled and quadrupled in the past de
Hade provoked am Interesting discus
sion between several members
Mr. Sisson tMississippD attacked
The wool schedule. offering figures TO
show that the American consumer paws
twice gs much f1r wool goods as ho
H.UI'd Dr. there were no tariff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

Of roof health should prevent si,tut.
instead of letting Themselves g.' sleh
go, ,.onr lIvor. bowels and stomach lu
~ healthy and active condition YOU Won I
gat aicE Hallard'a Herhine relieves con
stipatlon. inactive liver a9o az
Drur store. u2 and no south M2lh
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

ms lOIHnDuus ~
that time the child
was covered with
pnckly heat and /
uppose in scratch
ing it. her own head
became infected for
10 broke out i'm boils,
one after another
She had about sixty
Ira an and / used
Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment
which cured her of
hnur n1tffrn1w Than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
That g. Awful

Did you hear itl How cmbar-
raising. These stomach noiseHnlke
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box Of CAS-
CARETS In your purse or pocket
and take a part Of one after eating.
IL will relieve the stomach Of gas. us
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
pRfsoNERs on WAR.

The captiyes were started for the
camp at Hickory Grounds under heavy
guard Orders were issued that tho
search De kept up. and numerous par
ties went out during the early hours OF
the night 90 round up the rcnogadcs.
AS fast as they arc captured they viii
be hurried 90 Hickory Grounds. where
recommendation camp VIII Doe estab-
lished. This morning the military au-
thorities expected TO avoid "a pitched
battle. but regarded it as certain that
numerous smaller gcmCnts would
boz fought
The Indian killed by tho posse WAS
tho only fatality of the day reported to
col Hoffman There arc numerous
rumors OF engagements hore and there.
with varying numbers uf fatalities. n
g. reported that a posse of farmers no4r
Checotah fought "a large band of negro
renegades and killed 90 This with
similar reports cannot be- confirmed.
a very disquicting condition exists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

throughout the troubled district how
ovcaE and almost anything iu the way
off "a fight would mot Dee surprising
Deputy Sheriff Frank Jones early
today reported to his superiors 40
Cheeotah chat oe believes his posse
h8a part of Crazy Snakes band sur
sounded. Including the chief himself
This gave rise 90 story that the lead
on was killed $50 confirmation of this
could Doc obtained and 10 probably Is
incorrect. as nobody could he found
tonight who had scou Crazy Snake
during rho day.
AS tho troops pre- pared 90 enter up
ON the activities of the night, 10 was
Thought that the chief had carried out
bis intention of seeking refuge tn the
Hickory hills. and that De was sup
ported there by some of his leaders.
EXPERT GUNFIGHTERs.
Scores of cowboys and frontersmen.
am expert guuhghters. Joined the MILL
tIamen Zoo the chase during the day and
evening Thcy know the rugged coun-
try as well as do the Greeks These
men declared that 10 Crazy Snake was
anywhere To- the district he would be
run down before morning
Tho militia officials have yet 20 find
anybody who has seen Crazy Snake
since Sunday morning Their only real
knowledge that Doe is commanding the
Indians personally is the Information
Choked out OF bis SON 10y the deputies
when they hanged him by the neck
until he expressed an anxiety TO talk.
Tho Young man may have been mis-
leading the deputies az that Tho mill
tiameu insist however that they have
The best reasons for believing they are
near 90 capturing Crazy Snake, and
ending his uprising
CRAZY SNAKES HOME BURNED.
The house Of Crazy Snake near
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30
CHILD'S DREADFUL
SKIN TROUBLES
Had Sixty Bolls when but Six Months
0ld-Was Annually Attacked by
a Humor-l Il Looked Red Like a
Scald and Spread Over Half Her
Head - Both Troubles are Cured,
NO PRAISE TOO HIGH FOR
THE CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"When my little Vivian was about
six months old, her pspe had a boil ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-30

CASCARETs To- a hos for o. weeks
treatment AUdr1ra.ats. Hr1rrtse1er
IN tsr rorId.-mlilon boaes q noah.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

way board. In this suit Kansas City.
Mo-, complained that the freight rates
on grain from Kansas points to Gal
weston and other gulf ports were lower
than the local rate to Kansas City plus
the rate to Gulf from Kansas
City and asked for a Reimbursement
This was denied by the commission for
the reason that no discrimination was
pract1ced against that city and that
TINS new rate from Kansas points to
the gulf was matter of both advan-
tage and justice to Kansas shippers
The decision was a hard blow at
Kansas City and a corresponding ad-
vantage to the cities and shipping
points OF Kansas, notably Wichita and
CoHeyville. Thousands of tons Of
grain are always shipped direct from
Kansas points to Galveston and other
gulf ports for export but the old rate
required that the grain pay the rate
from Kansas City to the Gulf nlus the
the grain never went within two hun
dred miles of Kansas CITY and even
If the shipping point was that much
nearer to the gulf
The Farmers and Merchants and
Shippers club of Kansas and the
Wichita board of trade protested
against any change in the rates The
decision of the commission to con-
tinue this low rate from Kansas direct
to the gulf is simply a matter of 1us-
NAOO
stops the discrimination in favor Of
Kansas City.
The following is the text of the com
MISSIONS decision:
'It should be remembered that, as
found and justified in previous cases,
proportional rates from Kansas City
to the gulf for export are substantially
less than the rates from points of
origin directly intermediate between
Kansas City and the gulf and much
nearer to the gulf The rates via
Kansas City are now no higher than
they were before our original order
was entered. but under that order the
grain from certain points and terri
tory finds its way to territory of con-
sumption and to export ports at lower
rates and therefore along lines of less
resistance.
.'It cannot be said that moving the
grain over direct, short and more &c
onomica1 routes which give the long
haul to the carriers upon whose lines
it originates at rates lower than would
apply if it were hauled through Kan
sas City unjustly discriminates against
Kansas City as compared with any
other city or interests similarly sit
uated, and it follows that upon the
whole record the complaint must be
dismissed"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
FINE FOR KANSAS
Is Ruling Of Interstate Commits
sion on Freight Rates.
Decision Is That LOWRateS From
Kansas to Gulf Shall Stand.
*. G.. BROUGHT SUIT.
Alleging Railroads Gave Too
Low Rates to Kansas.
Wanted Kansas Rate Raised, Put
Commission Thought 1t Just.

Kansas shipping points and Kansas
shippers will continue to enjoy the
privilege of lower freight rates on
grain to gulf points for export than
accorded to Kansas City, Mo. In
other words Kansas can continue, as
recently established, to ship her grain
to Galveston and other gulf points
direct at a lower rate than the old
higher rate by way of Kansas City.
The retention of these low rates is
of vast Importance to this state. 1t
means justice to Kansas shippers in
dependent of Kansas City, as they will
continue to enjoy a lower rate than
the Missouri metropolis.
The full text of the decision of the
interstate commerce commission in
the case of the Kansas City Trans
portation Bureau and Commercial
club VS.. the Santa Fe was received
today at the offices of the state rail-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
MRS. LILLE WINS.
Awarded Judgment for $4,2S3.75
Against Modern Woodmen.

Lincoln, Neb.. March 2o.-Mrs. Lena
marguerite Lille today won her suit
against the Modern Woodmen when a
iury awarded her $4,2S3.75. She
sued for $4,000, the amount of the
policy held by her husband, and in
terest.
Mrs. Lille after a sensational trial
was convicted of numbering her hus-
band. Gov. Mickey later pardoned
her and she sued the insurance COM
pany. The present trial was prac-
fica1Iv a retrial of the murder case.
ST am pleased with the verdict, "
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RUNNING THE BIG RAPIDS. 9
,oooooooooooooooooooooo

Where the waters of half conti-
nent become hemmed in between the
rock walls of the River Saskatche-
wan, at a point not third of
mile wide, with such steep descent
over huge boulders and rocky islets
that it could not be any sleeper with
out being a cataract, one can we'll be-
lieve Miss Agnes Laut's declaration in
Scribner's Magazine, that at such a
place things are doing" in the river.
She describes the passage Of these
rapids as follows:
We heard the far wh-u-sh, then the
wild roar, then the full-throated shout
of triumphant waters. You think your
blood will not run any faster at that
sound after having run more rapids
than you can count? Try it!
We sat up from our sluggish, easy
postures. Then the river began to
round and rise and boil in oil eddies.
and the canoe to bounce forward in
leaps without any lift on our part,
then race-horse plunge; and we are
In the middle of furious tumult.
The Indian rises at the stern and
leans eagerly forward. Even the cool
Sexsmith admits, "This is a place
where the river really does things,
isn't it?" But the Indian is padding
like concentrated fury. Then we
shoot forward into vortex of whirl-
ing sheaves of water.
-she-ver'-strong rap
i'd" shouts the Indian, as we swirl
past one rock and try to catch the
current that will whirl us past the
next. "Pull-pull-pull strong pad
dle!" And we rise to leap of wild
waters, have plunged into the trough,
and are climbing again before some
one can remark, Say, l don't like
siding to rapids"
There is a rock ahead about the size
Of small house, where the waters
are breaking, aquiver and white with
rage. The Indian had risen again.
"Stop!" he yells. Don't paddle! Let
her go!" But he himself is steering
furiously as we Craze past out to the
bouncing waves.
So We run the Big Rapids for about
a mile, then ride third rapid in a
long, easy swell, and swerve to the
north.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-03
SCIENCE IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Journal Published, Germs Studied
and seruNs Prepared.

Journal Published, Germs Studied
and serups Prepared.
zone work in the Philippines, pure
ly American, has escaped general at
tention," said DR.. Frederick ]. Houser,
of Minneapolis, to a reporter for the
Washington Herald, who has spent
number Of years in the Philippine
government service. Its the kind
that's done with microscope and SO
does not attract public notice like
building bridges and roads, and sew
ers and water works, and harbor i'm
provements. 1t is the work OF what is
called the bureau of science.
THAT work has been worth millions
to the Philippines" continued DR.. Hou-
ser. 1T grew out of the necessity of
examining the water supplies, of MAX
ing analysis of foods, of investigating
agricultural problems, making vaccine
virus and serums for certain diseases,
as well as studying insect pests and
making assays of mineral products.
Gradually all these functions and
many more were centered In one in
stitution to investigate the natural
resources of the islands to study dis
eases, to standardize weights and
measures and to form a great scien-
tific library. There have been all
sorts of chemical work done for the
benefit of agriculture.
"All kinds of germs have been stud
led and serums have been prepared
for them. More than 10000 botanical
specimens have been collected. A fine
scientific journal is published and has
made ITSELF known throughout the
world.
do you wonder that the Filipinos
have reputation for being lazy? 1t
isn't laziness. In plain English, it Is
case of worms. The Filipino won't
be good for much, either in the way of
government or industry, until you get
those worms out of his system. Well,
the bureau Of science Is getting after
EN-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-03
Boys Essay on 'Possum.

There's this to say of the pos
sum-" writes a Georgia youngster
HE amt no bear. cause he's always
GRIMM like he was in a good humor
with everybody. It's just as If, when
you tor him you was goin to kill
him, an cook him. an eat him for
dinner he looked on 1t as a good
joke-just took 1t for a laughin' mat.
ter. don't know whether he is Just
good-natured, or was born grinnin'!"
Atlanta Constitution.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-03
Consultation

7or over nine years suffered with chronic
constipation and during this time had to take
an injection of warm water once every a. hours
before could have an action on my bowels
Happily tried cascarets. and today am a we'll
man During the nine years before 1 used
Cascarets suffered untold misery with internal
piles. Thanks to you. am free from all that
this morning. You can use this In behalf of
suffering humanity. B. F. Fisher, Roanoke, Ill
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken Weaken or Ciripe.
loc. 25c, Soc Never sold In bulk The gen
uire tablet stamped CCc. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. $50
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-03
CnrIoun Giant Crnner.

Australia, the land of oddities. ami
NAL, vegetable and mineral, has few
more curious creatures than the giant
cranes-often five and six feet in
height. with beautiful blue-gray plu-
mage-which are called native COM
panions. These huge birds mate for
life and. as mates, are singularly and
touchingly devoted to one another.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-03
An intermittent Memory.

A small customer appeared at the
grocery store, says a writer in the
Century Magazine, and the smiling
grocer asked him what he wanted.
Please. mister said the boy. II
can't remember what ma sent me for.
but you can give me two cents worth
o. peppermint candy. cause she said
| could keep the change"