davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

King county is now in the grasp of a regularly i'm
panneled grand jury, the legality of which the state
Supreme Court has declared is perfect 1t convened
last Monday and instructed
Grand by Judge Gillian as to it's duties
Jury and after organizing it began it's
At Work work. Just what it will look into
is secret of it's own, but it is
hoped by great majority of the citizens of the county
that it will be veritabe 'lexow committee and nves-
tgate everything about which there is breath of
suspicion and spare none, his her community great
to the contrary Notwithstanding Both the Times
and the STAR Seattle evening papers, have from time
to time made ugly accusations against men that appar
emily above reproach in the community and these
charges should be looked into and if the guilty
they should be indicted but if they not then the
papers themselves should be indicted If you know of
any wrong doing go before the grand jury and make
the charge and then have those who substantate
your charges do as you have DONE If you do not do
that then you dirty coward and far Grim
inal than those you have accused
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

The black man may have temporarily dropped out
of the political lime light in the United States he
was under the Roosevelt administration, and yet in
other lights he seems just now to
Three be very much in evidence. While
Negro Booker T. Washington DR.. Crum
Stars and Mrs. Cox, the Mississippi
postmstress that stirred the Dem
ocratc politicians all the South set the mouths Of
the whole world to wagging, yet the three Negroes
who recently broke into the lime light have made the
first three look like thirty cents with hole in it. Jack
Johnson for the past few months has the fstic
championship of the world, Matt Henson accompanied
Perry to the North pole and Edmund Bowdey drew
the first quarter section of land in the great South Da
kota government land drawing. Each of these feats
have been subjects about which multiplied thousands of
columns Of newspaper type have been set up and
thousands of dollars spent in making cuts of the
The Negro may be dying out he may be worthless and
good for nothing and he may be inferior specimen
of the genius homo but he to be able to always
be in the public eye in some shape another.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

Is the Standard Oil Company to really go to pieces
as has been ordered by number of Federal Judges,
who sat in judgment the affairs of the company,
will it's attorneys find some new
Another way to have the company continue
Horse doing business at the old stand.
Play The Standard Oil Co. is considered
by great majority of the citizens
of this country made up of the most complete set of
public ooters that this any other country saw,
and yet it has gone doing business the if it
were not branded such. 1t has been publicly de-
clared that even the President Congress and the Su
preme Court were under the influence of the Standard
Oil magnates and for any of them to oppose it meant
his political death, but four Federal judges have
taken the bit in the mouth and declared the company
border outlaw and it's dissolution must be forthcoming
1t will be remembered that not long since a Federal
Judge fined the Standard Oil Company $39 0O00 00O but
no one ever remembered of it paying it any part of
it and therefore skeptical has the public become
to this company being made to obey the law that it
does not believe it will be dissolved though it has
been ordered by the courts.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

When William Jennings Bryan fails to get into the
band wagon then it is because the band wagon itself
is either broken down or the musicians are no longer
able to sound the key note. He
Democracy has already made three desperate
Denounce attempts to ride into the White
Drink House on the band wagon and
each time the gates closed before
his part of the procession got within speaking
distance and after viewing the prohibition pro-
gress in the country for the past two years he quickly
picks up the echo and announces, he will have the
Democratic party go record as universally favorng
prohibition and to that end he has already begun to is
procamatons against the sale of ntoXcant liquors.
There is certainly virtue in this last paramount
issue than any of the others which he has tried to
ride into the White House, but gnomnious defeat
awaits him this any of the others he has adopted
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

Speaking about the son of the famous John Brown
taking up his residence in Seattle reminds the writer
that there is foot to have the whole country
pay tribute to the memory of the
John hero of Harper's Ferry on the
Browns End day of December. Astrange
Memory feature however of this move is
great many Southern whites are
aiding in the preparation for the event. While they
may not go the platform and speak of the greatness
of the man yet they doing a great deal toward
helping the black folk living in their communities to
make as credtable demonstration possible That
John Brown like Abe Lincoln will be looked upon more
as god than human being the years go by is the
firm belief of many of the best thinkers of to day. The
blood of a martyr had to be split that the enslaved
might be free and it John Brown, who believed
that he was the right for the sacrifice and he must
have been as subsequent developments verified John
Browns body lies mouldering in the grave while his
soul goes marching on"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

Despite the fact the actual assembling of Congress
is still more than week away, yet the clansmen have
already begun gather and make preparations for the
desperate political struggle that is
Congressional to be waged as soon as Congress
Clans convenes and to be continued
Coming throughout the entire session re-
gardless of which side wins in the
contest over the speakership. Among the lay Repub
cans all over the country there is feeling that Joseph
Cannon ought to either voluntarily retire from the
speakershp or ought be defeated but they rather
reco from the proposition if he is to be beaten by the
La Follett Cummings bunch. Those men in politics are
not considered on the square and in the open and in
trying to defeat Adrch and Cannon it is being done
with no higher ambition than for La Folet to get AL
drich's place and for Cummings to succeed Cannon.
Two more dangerous thorists went to Congress
than La Follett and Cummings and they should not be
elevated to power
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

Prof. Walter F. Wilcox, statistcan of Cornell I'm
iversity has made the startling announcement that
$50 years hence the present rate of Decline there
would be no births in the United
Mo More States. Prof. Wilcox may not be
Births In protegee of Mother Shipton, but
United States his talk would greatly indicate it,
Mother Shipton had the world
surely coming to an end'' a certain date and now
Wilcox sees the end of the births which is but another
method of the world coming to end What, how
ever seems to disturb the professor than ALL is
he great falling off in the births among the 400' of
the country and as he says the ruling class" In
our opinion the man or the woman who conspires to
controvert the laws Of nature fit subjects for the
penentiary and yet few of the John Jacob Astor-
Howard Goulds class of men and possible
brought into the world would mean longer and more
prosperous government not only in the United States
but the world over.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

DIR. Booker T. Washington, principal of Tuskegee
Institute is at the head of movement celebrate the
half century centennial of the emancipation of the slaves
in this country in southern city in 1913. 1t is
meeting general approval all the country and al
ready the of $1O 900 has been subscribed toward
the 1t will require something 100000 to
promote the project
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-26

Y Thanksgiving Day, the most pleasant of all the
holidays of this country, was with us again yester-
day and the rich and the poor and alike broke the
bread of peace and picked the
Uncle Sans bones of the national bird. While
Annual the origin of the custom of
Thanksgiving religious nature yet the greater part
of that has been dropped and it's
now day of general rejoicing on which great sporting
events are pulled off, which however is but another
way of giving thanks to Him, who doeth all things
we'll While the religious spirit is not arduous as it
formerly was yet it is still feature of the day and
union meetings are held by the various religious de-
nominations which usually attended by those that
still believe that the customs of the fathers should be
strictly adhered to-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
THE sPuIT OF WINTER.

The Spirit of Winter is WITH US
making IFS presence known in many
different Ways-somctimes by CHEEKY
sunshine and glistening SHOWS and
sometimes by driving wind aud blina-
ing storms. 70 many people 90 seems
90 take "a delight in making bad things
worse for rheumatism twists harder
tWinges sharper catarrh bccomos
more annoying. and the many symp-
toms Of scrOfula are developed and
aggravated. There o. not much poe
try in tnls, but there is truth. and % &,
n wonder that more people don't get
ria OF those ailments. The medicine
that cures thom--Hood's Sarmparilla
lis easily obtained and there is
abundant proof that Sos cures AFRO
radical and permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

I wrote that people experience rc1i love
only once in thoir lives.
BYRON AND MARY.
Another famous love affair which has
been more than usually elaborate iu
recent biography is that between Bv-
ron ana Mary Chawurih Thouoh
Byron came to hc the most sought af-
Ger poet OF tho day and had hosts or
women simply 1dOrlug him. bits heart
always remained true Go "his Mary
to met har WHOM ho was "a student at
Harrow, aud their estates Nora vIth-
I'M three miles of cuch other. uolr
hyrou.s ancestral home. Ncwstoad
afanse to say though Byron was
deeply Doc love with Miss Chuworth. She
was not responsive She married au-
Others and, in after life. Byron had "a
peculiar psychological vista. Byron
wrote:
Whom lato ] saw thy fayor,to child.
! thought nay Jealous heart would
But when IN unconscious infant
] kissed &C. for its mothers sake"
CHARLES DICKENS. TOO.
Dickens. too. &c win be remembered.
had Glove anahs' in which his FIRST
heiit ~ choice married another. and
ycJ Dickens, 10 after life. had "a
strange affection for the offspring of
DIS early sweetheart In his "Talo
of Two Cities DE thus auudcs TO this
Incident. "No man ever really loved "a
woman, lost her, ana knew her with
blamoless thought an unchanged mind
whom she was "a wife and mother. but
her children had "a strange sympathy
with hlm-an instructive dcliCacy and
pity for him.
Rocks dealing with these unique love
affairs OF the great are having a good
sale just now. Strange 70 SAY. the
most precise and morally cNacuug
readers seem quite tolerant of any
amount OF latitude ON the part OF
their favorite authors. Genius seems
surely privileged iu Affairs of tho heart:
and no matter what such mon ass Scott.
Swift, Byron, shelley and others OF
their ilk did, the sale of their books
or tno number of their admirers is not
one whit diminished
CHARLES OGDltNS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Tho following SO volumes will be add-
ed 90 the Public Library Monday Jan.
n, 1909:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ammdsen-NorthVest Passage, 2
vols.
Brcreton-Lfc of Henry Irving, Q
vols.
Bullock study Of Economics.
DepcW. od.-One Hundred Years OF
American Commerce, o vols.
-Gordou-Home life in Italy.
Harrison Realities and Ideals
international Library of Technology
-Packnghouse Industries. Organic
Chemistry. Telephone Industries. Stor-
age Batteries. Weave Glossary Rail-
road Engineering. Ocean Navigation.
Metallurgy of Gold. silver, Copper and
Lead, . vols
shortoI-The Brontos vols
Symous-Cities of italy.
FICTION.
Connolly Olympic Victor.
Jerome-Passing OF tho Third Floor
Back
Kelly Rosnah
Lincoln-Cy Whittakers Place.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Barbour-HaIry' Island.
Brown-tresh Posies.
Howden-Boy' Book OF Steamships
Lang, ed.-Story of Napoleon.
Marriott-Uncle Sans Business
Ray-Janet, her Winter Ga Quebec
tringham-Touelo O'Maley.
Taggart-Six Girls Growing older.
Tappan-Chaucer Story Book
Naizey-Fortunes Of the Farrells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
CAN'T RECKON TINE BY STARS

H., rcsou time by stars
IA ono by hours -
IA smo by Flowers
=. ,,sr alone records
n, day. and hours
-, have dial, a clock
n. strikes bell;
-, kecp q calem -
!. on and SPELL
|pg II have my love-
pbnble.
=. ,,,t Is clock enouehi
Il beats for her
nm dsy and night IL makes
4 huppy stlr'
= len. the time quite true
Vufb ihrobs for her.
me- only calendar
NJ, marks my seasons
!. ,b,t sweet face of hers,
n, moods and reasons.
wherein no record is
Of viner seasons'
~ Madison Cawein i'm the January
Metropolitan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

book is, 40 a manner, supplementary.
Miss Mclsaac was formerly superin-
tendent of the Illinois Training school.
ana is prominent member of the
American Society OF Superintendonts OF
Training Schools for Nurses. a Colab-
orator Of the American Journal "
Nursing etc. While this work Is pri-
warily Intended for the young nurse,
the table OF contents discloses
how useful the book will be
not only in training schools. hospitals
and other public Institutions. but in
every usehold.-Macmillan Co.. New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
WIEN HER BACK ACHES.
. WOMAN Finds All Her Energy
''' Ambition Slipping
Away

a. s1l S.' .',l women know how ths
tiu mn 49, 'nHt come when the Ma.
az N.Y. M, make lifa o. burden p A'e'
dr,...I l'lna. headaches di,,.. ?,
r,ttt.s urinary Troubles -Ir
~ sl5l ,1s ''l warn you OF the steal.
hdghrs si. "i diabetes. o.o...
Es'nlB.r,,i'. 'A'e boan's Kidnov pan.
hrtf r-,., cure AN these disorta'.'
'ansa1 49,. =. Do In ID Salt fake Cl,s
SD s.aseph slater. s52 We, M,
~ ~. ~ Salt lake City t,slll
Dana IN. ,'lmandauon whi1b Dtuh,
ettslf s-'l Pills about a 49, 49, 4
ur ana "tf true in rvery go, go
ta,r ii en- recommend mon 49,
trg sf ~ hache aud otbsr 80
lry r,ln'y trouble 49, 'slhP-
ri adyl.tS ana dstresrnF
6li lnd ~. lnt try Doan's kidn.,,
hI Due ~ eaffd a box al M NJ
ilri me- u1ons ln my case ny 40 thsir
y ht fro.t vas rid N everv sy,,.l'ii Z
nliom y, Whenever I 80 toil
ktiiy IN. le.um appeal 10 Dos,,,.g
'-'i' ' ana they always r'y 'o- l,,'
T,'.r. i Na,o..y an dealers. prlo. NJ.
pa arsnts 90 buffalo ~ slls
R.r. ''r United states ~" iork
~ ls otAsg. 'l' name Hasa's-Aaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
NOTES

How much does your soul weigh
M lanes h. Hysl0p secretary OF the
,-s-gsn Society for psychical Re
.,r.s ana author of % sychical Re
.--,b snd the Resurrection, and 9TH
u standard classic works. observes,
.s,,nos of Fmrnied D'Albe's newly
,urrsied theory of psychromeres, or
ssf nsrtlces. that, Il do not know
vbs.ser Inc soul has weight on not
tn8 docs not make any difference
h me- In my experiments and inves-
tut0ns II the soul ia composed OF
uaiier.-that Is, of a substance which
Ne now recognize as matter-it must
haye ihe quality Of grayitation, But
4 nav be composed of a substance not
how recognized as natter but which
many years hence may be included In
he category Of matter when our sci
tn,fo knowledge shall have developed
mlch more extensively than at pres-
nt
zone thing Is certain II the soul
hss weight % viii always be a difficult
problem % weigh q, ON account OF the
gass OF ihe body escaping al death"
Dr Hyslop IN this matter a. well as
ltheFs stands pre-emiuently for ap-
|pcaton Of scientific methods OF pne-
nomena alleged 10 be- occult
The rports from bookstores In the
various large cities. complied hy a
December magazine, show "A unique
literary phenomenon in the fact that
Lewis Rand the latest novel by
Mss Mary Johnston. is is the best sell
M book IN the entire United tSates.
fn perhaps the first time since these
Statistics have been kept "a book
Stands at the very head Of the list
which is also hailed by the most COM
leleni critics as piece Of real and
. ORNAMENT literature Since Haw-
A'ne they say, no novel has shown
SUN power Of the creative imagin-
iupl coupled with such finished liter
~ arr Moreover. Do Great Britain.
lns book is reported az one OF the two
pN sellers and. 20 return to this
COUNTRY Miss Johnston's recent poetic
.'1pa The Goddess Of Reason" Is
,9oli 10 be produced bv Miss Julia
.-.,"e surely the prospects Of lit
e1i1re are looking up
.l leW people realize that am inn
.a.l series of events leading TO or
-.'led with the Revolution is as
.-lel With Wall Street Frederick
F hlll author Of The Story Of a
ge book FIRST published serial3
.i. l-lltfs Magazine has prepared a
l-uo.oscal table OF events which
KY. lnal ihe Stamp Tax Notes. me
c..'l'e leading 20 the Continental
the reading of the Declare
49, independence. the entry on the
,-tl.au Troops into New Work M
or NE Continental Congress.
,,... l.lluslaiion of Washington me-
'r .i.l9,l OF The supreme Court M NJ
/ 49, states. the dedication of no
\. ,..1es' 10 freedom from slaverv
n.y.. ll'ny other historical episodes oc,
''''l on this street ''
49,,
/ Ina plooIshlng department of PAM
49,. company win De returned in
IN. '.' from New York 10 mo home
h /. " ean Francisco Promptly az
,a.,- ny o.asler OF April. 1905 tbe firm
~. an attractive building I'm san
ysr w., new business ccntor ON
rr-.ii' . N avenue. in which thcv com
'"''' local and retail business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
~ SPECIAL DELIVERY.

quarrel In my mind
. pm one who's FAR away
WIN S letter. I'm inclined
!, Which say M, say. .,....d.
y ,Ssu take those -co''n'"E '''''0A
mll Of ink and ire -,
% iua = ,breatcn awful deeds
, pp nail thcm--ln the IRE
I'M Ksndrick Bangs in SUCCESS
,f-arinc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

n there IS anything
about your allment that
you don't understand. or
If YOU want any medical
sdviCe. write 20 the doc
tor ana ho will answer
you FUZZY There as no
charge FOR this service.
The address ls DR. w. r..
caldwell nS Caldwell
nIlE MONTICELLO. III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
BOOKS

Psychic Philosophy IS the title Of a
little booklet by Charles oVlde
Blakeslee, OF this city consisting OF
IL chapters, dealing with forces ana
conditions Of success and power, ms
ideas being along the new thought
line. with stress laid upon the impoi-
tant principles of mental science, ana
showing the relation OF all harmony
in art and life as pending upon the
right control and direction OF thought.
Every thought that comes 10 us
SAYS the author "will either cover
ms deeper In error or set us Tree.
How blind we are. We let our very
thoughts destroy us. We grow harder
and more selfish every day and we
think we are advancing, But where
are your ecstacies Of JOY and your
bliss OF loving kindness p
The quotation gives the tenor OF the
authors thought and all who read
ua chapters Will find them helptnl
ana uplifting
Here ~ welcome news for tho boys.
There is 10 be a series OF rollicking
automobile stories. called the Auto
Boys series and best OF an, they are
to be- gritten By James A. Braden, au-
thor OF Connecticut Boys in the West
ern Reserve" Far Past the Frontier
THE Trail OF the Seneca" etc. THE
Auto Boys" the first volume, is out
this year, and II real merit counts, 10 Is
one OF the great successes Of 1905
To Wow the story briefly. four boys
band themselves together and purchase
"a touring car To pay Tor q they es-
tabliah a passenger service TO a lake
near by. Envy of their business sue
cess by another set of boys brings
trouble. and a great mystery -one 20
thrill every reader-demands immedi-
ate solution. They work night and day
and the outcome2 Wen leave that
90 Mr.. brnden 10 tell in his inm,table
way. There are -four Illustrations In
halftono. The saalheld Publishing CO.,
Akron, %.
Few people realize the amount OF
petty smuggling that takes place across
the line between Maine ana New
brunswick Holman Day pictures this
iu his new story which the Harpers
have published entitled "The Eagle
Badge" FavorItc articles 90 bee SNUG
Rled over are liquor sheep. horses,
hay potatoes. and drusf like phonace-
tho and opium The whole vast Dor
der-lno is woods aud rivers the long
est line iu one customs district iu the
United states, and although arrests are
constantly made, absolute prevention
lN NIiNINlts tame NANfnf NNlN Nl NNn
exact boundary -llnc. used 10 exist and
some of them had trucks loaded with
liquor which could be moved from eith-
cr side OF the limo 90 the other at the
appearance of the American or cana
dian officers which ever they proved
90 be. once n happened that officers
nom both sides appeared at the same
hmo. 90 the bewllderment of the own
er who finally placed his truck directly
across the Hoe inviting ne officers 90
settle q for themselves.
To- connection with the interest "rhe
Whole Family" has aroused, 10 is now
confessed that the originator OF the
IDEA uf this composite novel was Mr
William Dean Howells, who wrote tho
hfal chapter Ia chat one afternoon
With Aiaa Jordan, editor of narperH
hhhar hC suggested story 90 DO
called 'fho Whole Family" and 10 be
written in collaboration BY number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
CATARRH
HAN FEVER

Taste and smell. Full size so cts. az Drug
gists or by mail In liquid form, 20 cents.
Ely Brothers, 90 Warren Street, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely'S Cream Balm
10 quickly absorbed.
Glnea Rallcl Al Once

Gives Relief at Once,
II cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores tho Senses Of
Taste and Smell Fu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09

Few would
Bishop c. w Nb The portrait taken
oapher at Brigham city at the time Nibey working
tore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-09
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

Tho following SO volumes will be add-
ed 90 the Public Library Monday. Jan.
d fUU4a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-16

Rev. and Mrs. Orlando Williams
start for the Pacific coast this week,
where they will visit for few
weeks.
Mrs. Lizzie Earle and daughter.
Mrs. Sadie Griffin, from Fall River,
Mass, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Earle's sister, Mrs. Edwin Braun,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 2. Emmons and
Master Clarence, were In Starks last
week.
Edythe Morrow, Elmer Campbell
and Leo Winslow, are in attendance
at the High school in Norridgewock.
Mrs. Rhoda Stackpole is on visit
in Aroostook county
Frank Brown of Richmond, Is at
work for Forrest Farley.
Z. A. Covel is delivering hemlock
bark, taken from this seasons cut,
to the car at Norridgewock.
Mrs. Olive futile of Winthrop, and
Mrs. o. H. Williams of Fairfield, were
in town last week.
+. C. Austin is at work for L. G..
Traitor in the woods at Jackman.
E. II. Tobey has a gasolene engine
and is now threshing grain.
L. C. Stevens is converting his coal
wood into charcoal which will be de-
livered to the Maine Central car shop
in Wateryille.