davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-12-16

old matters viii have to be fought
out in the courts of the state, but
that fact will affect only the people
of Mountain Home and vicinity, and
not settlers upon the sunnyside pro-
ject, We are prepared to proceed,
and expect to do so as rapidly as
possible with the project as soon as
the necessary preliminaries have
been taken and the segregation is
allowed by the government"
1t has been ascertained that the
company, in addition to the sa5O,O00
bond which the state board viii re-
quire, viii lalso furnish an additional
bond of $4,000 for the protection
of the settlers. thus giving a bonded
liability of nearly 100000 as a
guaranty that the work will be COM
pleted according to contract. This
is much stronger guaranty than
any ever before given in a Carey act
proposition in the state The work
will be all done under the direct SUI
pervision of the state, the same as
are other Carey act projects, and the
water rights, reservoirs and canals
must be approved by the state before
the company can be relieved of res
possibility in the matter.
1--WE propose to construct sys-
tenn second to none in the country"
stated Mr. Yerkes. "Wood-staved
or steel pipe will be used wherever
practicable in preference to open
ditch construction. The tunnels will
be lined with cement; all headgate
construction will be of cement; the
dam will have a steel piling and ce-
ment core, in fact, so far as per-
manency of construction is concernd
this is a project which is to be car
ried out and completed on a scale
never undertaken in this country
before outside of California and
Colorado"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
TO FIGHT WITH sLAvERs.

III F1NJul WIFI oLh 6hNos
Chicago, Dec. GA practical plan for
thwarting the efforts of white slave
procurers among immigrant girls and
those direct from rural districts, who
come to Chicago. so far as the danger
threatens Norwegian young women.
was launcshed at O mass meeting at the
Scandinavian Y. NJ. c. A yesterday
afternoon. The plan includes the erec-
ton Of a home embodying the features
of hotel
1T is we'll enough to safe the fallen"
said ono speaker. but 1t Is a great deal
better to hinder them from falling"
"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. N. Y.
XMAS FURS AT REDUCED PRICES.
The Sample Cloak & Suit Store.
SS. So. Main st. Opp. u. c. M. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
Your out-of-order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after TAX
ina a little Diapepsin

Take your sour. out-of-order stom-
acl,-or maybe you call 1t Indiges-
ton. Dyspepsia. Gastritis or Catarrh
~ stomach: II doesn't matter
take your stomach trouble right
with YOU to your Pharmacist and
ask him to open a 5o-cent case OF
Pape's Diapcpsin and let you eat one
22-rrain Triangule and see II within
five minutes there is left any trace OF
your former misery.
Phe correct name for your trouble Is
Food Fermentation-food souring; the
Digestive organs become weak. there
is lack of gastric juice; your food is
only half digested. and you become
affected with loss OF apeptite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
BOOKS AS HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Have Been Tried Out successfully

! Have Been Tried Out Successfully ;;
:. For years at holiday time we !,
J. have sought to encourage tho
I. taste for good literature by put :;
!. ting in n stock OF Standard Mis- !:
!. cellaneous books. popular up-to- ::
!. date modern fiction. History. b.
Z ography. Philosophical and Sci :;
!. entific works. Our efforts have I
{ proven successful beyond our OK !;
: pectations. Each approaching !.
I holiday season finds US opening ::
{ up a larger and moro varied J:
I. stock than the ono preceding 1t. !:
I. No gift can convey more ap- I;
I. propriateIy the finer felings de- !.
I. sired to be expressed by the CIV I;
i er than the presentation OF a !.
|. we'll chosen book. II rightly Sc !,
i lected. the high standards and
7 beautiful thoughts OF the Author :;
! are made. as 1t were. to present !
7 our own. The recipients are also !
i pleased with your estimate OF !
I their good tasre and quality Of I:
mind. !
We have the most popular of ::
!, the old Masters Works in all !;
Z bindings. and at prices to suit :;
: the purchaser. We have the }!
1 Poets in popular bindings up to !;
. the most exquisite styles OF the J;
I binders art. 4
Our Miscellaneous books are to J!
be found in immense varieties 4
; Of styles. subjects. authors. J.
bindings and prices. 7
. Our Modern Fiction depart !
{ ment is added to weekly by tho !;
!. most popular books. as fast as !:
they are Issued from the press. !
. We havc the largest stock OF !!
. Boys Books. Girls Books. Chill s
. dren's Picture and Story Books !;
to be found in the west. !:
We must not forget Bibles, !;
Testaments. and our own Home :
Publications, to which are added !;
many new works, in bindings I
suitable for holiday gifts. !:
We invite you to come early :
and examine our stock. J:
DESERET NEWS BOOK ::
STORE. ::
The Leading Book Concern. :
Main Street ::
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

terial which Is sent to that institution
from the several states and congress
sional districts every year. In making
this estimate he bases his calculations
upon the current expenses of maintain
ing the academy. which are about ST.
900. GOO a year. and the average number
of cadets for the last few years, which
has been about 400. He does not take
into account the original cost OF the
educational plant or repairs or Inn
provements or the interest upon the in
vcstment which the government has
made in the facilities for educating
soldiers. which, by the way. are unsur-
passed elsewhere in all the world"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
FOWLER'S TARIFF
COMMISSION BILL
Provides for Commission Of Fif-
teen That Shall Have Pow
er to Fix Rates.
NO DOUBT CONSTITUTIONAL.
Propbesics Dire Things Unless Repnb-
Iican Party Gets Rid of AL
drichism and Cannonism.

Washington. Dec. J.--Rcprescntative
Charles w. Fowler OF New Jersey to-
night gave out statement outlining
the tariff commission bill which he will
Introduce In the house tomorrow
The bill. as described by Mr.. Fowler,
provides that Congress shall fix the
maximum and minimum tariff sched-
ules, OF rates. and that the commission.
consisting of 15 members. shall, with
the approval of the president. fix the
actual rates to be paid at some point
between the maximum and minimum
rates so established by Congress.
But no rate so fixed and approved
shall become effective or operative for
is months after having been promul-
gated by the president that every III
ciustry affected by tariff changes may
have ample time to adjust itself to new
conditions.
IF anyone should suggest" said Mr..
Fowler tonight, that such commits
sion could not constitutionally fix the
tariff rates at any point between the
maximum and minimum rates estab-
lisled by Congress because that would
be an exercise of legislative power, let
him ask himself whether the power so
10 fix rates is such stretch of legtsla-
tive power as that given to the inter-
state commerce commission and ap-
proved by the supreme court to fix
reasonable railroad rate"
Mr.. Fowler declares It to be perfect
" clear that unless the Republicans
get rid of Aldrichism and Cannonism,
the people will get rid OF the Republi-
can party"
He asserts that the peoples hopes
10 nCf r1d
Saith to resentment, and he says he
does not believe that they VIII permit
Mr. Aldrich ito pick their pockets
through the legerdemain of words"
He prophesies a "thunderbolt OF
righteous Indignation and punitive
wrath" as about to strike, shatter and
paralyze the Republican party unless
It utterly repudiates Aldrichism and
its subservient implement, Cannon
ism"
impending defeat and the loss of the
next house of representatives,. Mr F'ow-
Ter says, can be avoided only "by en-
blazoning on our party banners these
pledges:
First, we are against Aldrichism
and Cannonism.
Second, we demand tariff revision
hereafter by evolution and not revolu-
ton.
Third. we demand tairff revision
based upon ascertained facts and not
upon selfish trades and corrupt agree
mentS.
Fourth, we demand a permanent,
broad and responsible tariff commission
which shall ascertain these facts. OBJ
viate trade wars and assist In securing
and retaining the good will and friend
ship of all nations by wise. just and
advantageous trade treaties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
MISERY FROM A BAD STOMACH
AND DYSPEPSIA WILL VANISH

nausea. heartburn. gripping in bowels.
tenderness in the pit of stomach. bad
taste in mouth. constipation, pain in
limbs. sleeplessess. belching of gas,
biliousness. sick headache. nervous
ness. dizziuess or many other similar
symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle, and moth
Ing tempts you, or you belch gas or IL
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
stomach, You can make up your mind
that at the bottom of oil this there is
but one cauSe-fermentation of undl-
Gested food.
Prove to yourself in FIVE minutes
that your stomach Is as good as
any; that there Is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and be-
gin eating what you want without fear
of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting for
you. 1t is merely q matter of how
soon you take a little Diapepsln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
COL. ROOSEVELT
PROUD OF HIS TROPHIES

Nairobi, British East Africa. Nov.
Col. Roosevelt and r. j. Gun
ningham arrived at Naivasha on Oct
20. from an extended hunting trip.
They were delighted with their ex-
pedition and Col. Roosevelt said he
and Kermit were proud OF having got
their elephants, and especially proud
that they had each got one when they
were unaccompanied by such expe-
rienced hunters as Cunningham and
Tarlton. The skins of the elephants
and the skulls and bones were brought
In by porterS.
Sir Percy Girouard, governor Of the
protectorate. who was on his way TO
Uganda. stopped to pay his respects
10 the former president of the United
states. The following day the Roose-
welt party went to Nairobi. There the
station was crowded with officials and
settlers, Lord Delamere was among
those to greet the ex-president, and
they stood for a few minutes discus
sing his proposed visit 90 Lord Della
mere's ranch at Moro on his return
from the Guazo Nguisho
on Monday. the 18th, the party left
sgain for Londiani. whence the start
for the Guazo Nguisho was TO be
made On this trip the party passed
the highest point Oh the railway.
Thence il was a gradual descent TO
Jondiani The following day Edmund
Heller. Kermit Roosevelt and Leslie
A. Tarlton started for Eldama ravlne
and were followed shortly afterward
by Col Roosevelt The journey to their
shooting place will occupy one week,
and they will spend three weeks shoot
ing there.
Col. Roosevelt's hunt at Moro with
Lord Delamere in December Will end
his first African hunting. Then Oh for
Uganda and down the Nile to Cairo
A party, including Cunningham
went from Nairobi to Entcbbe. the
capital of Uganda. to arrange for tho
Roosevelt partys trip down the Nile
II is believed that Col. Roosevelt
and Kermit will arrive at Entebbe
about Dec. 20. They will remain al
Entebbe for three days and then will
go by motor car to Kampaia. 2S miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

Heavy. impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches.
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak. pale, sickly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes tho blood
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
DON'T BE HOPELESS.

about yourself when you're crippled with
rheumatism or stiff jolnts-of course
you've tried lots OF things and they
failed Try Billiards. Snow Linlment-
it will drive away all aches. pains and
stiffness and leave you as we'll as you
ever were. Sold by u. C. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. liz and ia South Main Street.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
TWO STRONG BOOKS PUBLISHED
THIS FALL.

The calling OF Dan Matthews" by
Harold Bell Wright. author OF The
Shepherd of the Hills" postpaid 81. so
THE Land of Long Ago" by Ellzn
Calvert Hall. author OF Aunt Jane
OF Kentucky" postpaid ,.....,...$1.5 so
Books full of sentiment and kind
liness and high ideals,
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
6 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

Hamlin Paints Signs. Both Phones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
COSTS TEN THOUSAND TO
PRODUCE SECOND LIEUT..

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Wnliam E. Curtis,
writing for The Record Herald, says:
Col. Hugh l.. Scott. superintendent
OF military academy at West Point. es-
Inmates that II costs the government OF
the United States $4,000 TO produce a
second lieutenant out Of the raw ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
BOYS WANTED
To Sell The Christmas News.

In every town In Utah and adjoining
states. Boys. get ready to earn some
Christmas money. For particulars ad-
dress
THE DESERET NEWS.
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT &c CO. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06

Utah Photo Materials Co., CONNER
cial Photographs. 423 Main. Phone 1452.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-06
ROLLER SKATING IN CHURCH.

Chicago. Dec. 6.-Roller skating In
church will be an innovation introduced
by tho Young Mems club OF the Second
Congregational church of Oak Park at
the annual Christmas party to be held
next Friday evening.
The Sunday school girls will be guests
OF the club and the principal form of
entertainment will be roller skating in
the large banquet hall of the edfice,
directly beneath the main auditorium.
For mild. easy action of tho
bowels. a single dose of Doan's Re-
gulets Is enough. Treatment cures
habitual constipation. rs cents a box.
Ask your druggist for them.
Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
The directory of the Authorities of
the Church, just Issued. Free at the
Dcseret News Office, or sent to any
address upon receipt of &c postage.
Hamlin Paints Signs. Both Phones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-30
M9RS@ Planning add q|&&
l1@e Decorating the Home ~

rugs, for heavy-shaded globes, for the
air of seclusion and the air of quiet.
Window seats are comfortable, desirable
and artistic, but beware of the coy
corner.
The Dining-Room
The dining-room to-day is a place
where we entertain our friends. It has
more care in its treatment than any
other single room Iii the house. 1t IS
dainty, attractive and softly colored
room. The tendency at the present day
is towards the wood wainscoting; then
the soft, velvety-toned side wall and the
drop domc-light over the dining table
gives an air of hospitality, keeps the
glare of the light away from the eye
and fixes it upon the hospitable table
and its savory viands.
The use of the buffet is rapidly sup
planting the sideboard, for it is less
cumbersome more, graceful and saves
space. The serving-table adds much as
a convenience, and the china cabinet
holds the choice pieces of tableware.
Dining-rooms in Delft blue with light
woodwork are good; dining-rooms with
green walls and white woodwork are
fine; dining-roonls of the soft light tans,
especially on the north side of the
house, are exceedingly restful and al
WAYS harmonious.
The floor covering in the dining-room
should be of nature that can be kept
clean. Rugs are far better than carpets,
for they can be taken UP and shaken.
Tho Kitchen
The kitchen in every home should be
the model of neatness as we'll as of
convenience. The ideal wall for the
kitchen is the tinted wall made water
proof. If this is impossible because the
kitchen has been in use many years, the
next thing is to paint the wall with
good oil paint. Kitchen walls require
recoating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-30

ion, however, 1 think we have many
more dyspeptic women than men, Usu-
ally, dyspepsia signifies to US thin,
pie-eating, henpecked man, but my pro-
fessional experience-and 1 am con-
WINGED that other physicians of large
general practice would confirm this
has shown me that more women than
men are victims of this nerve-destroy-
ing affection. In the first place, they
take less exercise than men, they eat
more indigestible things than men, they
are more irregular in regard to the
times that they take their meals than
men.
Many women who are in a position
to afford the indulgence of their tastes
and whims form the habit of staying
abed in the mornings and having their
breakfast brought to them. Such a habit
is detrimental to the health and to the
looks. If one is not we'll and strong
and needs more rest in the day, it is far
better to get up in the morning and
take breakfast with the family and have
rest later.
The air of the room in which one has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-30
GOOD FOOD AND GOOD
LOOKS
Health and Beauty Based Careful Diet and Exercise

spent the night is apt to be close. The
body is improved by taking an upright
position after having been Iecumbent
the eight or more hours, and the clrcu-
lation is stimulated. The effect upon
the mind of being up and about tends
to improve the tone of the system.
1 have seen women who in times of
wealth and prosperity were self-indul-
gent, lying in bed in the morning and
lazily beginning the day, when adversely
came, and they were obliged to go forth
to some business regularly, improve in
health and appearance more than one
would believe.
Dressing for Breakfast
For woman to appear at breakfast
means much more in the way of prepa-
ration than for man. A woman should
not appear at the morning meal in a
frowsy, disordered state. 1t is bad for
the morale of a man or woman to in
dulge in the carelessncss of personal
looks, which has been summed up in
the old-time word of "slip-shod."
A woman complaining to me about
the trouble of dressing for breakfast
said, 1T wears me out for ali day.
have to do my hair, and that, with the
curls and puffs and waves, takes too
much time for breakfast, and yet I look
like fright with my 'crimps' done UP
and my hair strained back from my
face. Then there are my waists. All
are made to. button in the back. Some
I can hook myself, more I cannot"
Women should study how to make
themselves presentable at the breakfast
table with the least expenditure of force.
If the crimps must remain done UP, ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-30

propriate for the little fellow still in
dresses who wears the blouse over pet
ticoats; then it bridges over the transi-
ton into the knicker PERIOD when they
are worn under it, showing only enough
to prove their presence.
From that time on the blouse short
ems, the Knockers becoming more in evil
dence,- until the blouse is discarded for
the knickerbocker or Norfolk suit, the
Norfolk jacket really holding many fea-
lures of the outgrown Russian blouse.
Simplicity Of Creation
Another of its advantages is its SIM
phcity of construction. 1t seems as if
an ordinarily quick needlewoman, aided
by the sewing-lnachinc, to be sure, should
complete one of medium size in a couple
of hours-certainly in one afternoon
The model selected for the blouse
pictured was cut from navy-blue ging-
ham, There is a box-plait in each front
portion, and one at each side of the
back; these are arranged in position by
placing chalkmark at each point, af.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-30
THE EVER USEFUL RUSSIAN
BLOUSE


terward marking the cfa1kmarks by
are cut and the pieces of cloth separated,
and sew along that line, then f1atten the
tuck so formed into a box-plait, making
the line of sewing lie under the center
of the box-plait.
Making the Box-Plaits
The three small box-p1aits at the wrist
end of each sleeve are prepared in diff
ferent manner, though the preliminary
marking with chalk and tack threads is
the same
. After these plaits are correctly laid in
position stitch each (about one-eighth of
an inch from the edge to the sleeve.
Draw the stitching threads to the in
side of the sleeve, tie them and clip the
ends. Fasten the threads at the ends of
the stitching of the large box-plaits in
the same manner. Join the front por-
tons to the back at the underarms and
shoulders with French seams. Make
these by stitching seams one-eighth of an
inch wide-the raw edges toward the
outside of the blouse-then turn and
make d second seam one-quarter of an
inch wide and toward the inside of the
garment.
Setting in the Sleeves
The edges of the first seam will be
enclosed in the second, reason for the
name bag seam" sometimes given to
this method. Sew the seams of the
sleeves in the same manner.
The sleeves may be set into the arm
holes with the French seam, if the ma
terial is not too heavy; otherwise it will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-30

| portion-shou1d look as if they were
made to sit in. The design should be
simple enough to be easily busted and
easily cleaned. Each one should be dur
able enough for the wear it will have,
and if upholstered, should be sufficiently
good in color not to fade. Cheap fur
niture, cheap1y put together, is a poor
investment and an expensive luxury
The generalscolor scheme of the room
is naturally fixed by the color scheme
of the side walls, and little departure
can be made from that scheme. The
side wall dominates the color-thc con-
trast is secured from bright flowers,
growing plants, hangings and rugs. The
furniture should be of wood that har-
monies with the side walls.
The Value Of Mahogany
There is no better selection of wood
for the furnishing of 1iving-roon than
mahogany, but it is often a rather ex-
pensive tax upon the purse. Mahogany
furniture comes in simple and graceful
designs. The revival of the use of the
old Colonial styles, with their beauty
and simplicity of design, and best of
all, the comfort of the great chairs with
their luxurious depth, more than COM
pensate one for the extra expense.
However, some of these chairs are very
moderate in price. The winged chair.
" pldSC tICdl III CpidCCS, duu tIC MdI lid
Washington chair near windows, have
no superior for comfort and design, as
well as for durability.
In furnishing this 1iving-roon, which
is the family room, it must not offend
the personal taste of any member of the
family. Furnishing depends largely on
the occupants, whether they are large or
small people, young or old, grave or gay,
children or adults. All the family are
represented in some way and should
be considered.
Select large, substantial table for
books and periodicals, and small low
one for workstand, as well as smaller
table that can be used for plant stand.g
A good roomy music cabinet, for lovers
of music, has its place in this room. 81
Chairs for Each Member of the Family
The old "set'' of furniture that was
once the joy of every houselzeeper has
been discarded. Hair-cloth and rep
have been relegated to the past. One
good-sized leather chair will suit any
man, for it will rest his body and his
clothes will not stick to it; every. man
instinctively seizes upon such thing as
his own piece of furniture.