davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
P7ESS CLUB SHOW
DEL. . TED TO POLITICS
Plot Of "Thc Bunulc" Promises some
Interesting Sidcllghts-ScCuc b.
Laid Ia salt Lake.


Ech.ar9a's are now in fuU swing for
.Tho Ruusls' which will Dbl. gI,.,, nd
.,t,. e.t,.,..,.. ...,... 49,. ..
'''''' % Do "'' '''''
ana night Joy the Press club
The story OF the burlesme ON Tho
Nf,., ,r t,, tto,,,.r ,g r.,.itt.., r,. t,,,,f
Armstrong h. . novel ,r. M T...
moi foll.0. tb. sro5db,,..t .f.,. b.,
.loeel,. but 5i,stoss ,,,,.r ...f,i,.aI Ii,,,s
and uroer..aes ir an .f.t,-t ,I,,.,.. ,,..,.
t,,osr1 "a ettir,, .Ii,,s, t..I s..f..
reform, ip q, br4n1 g...,. ,.s,.
'rbe drst a,t epds "a .,l,,h.r ..e ,,..i..
tf.iap. ,f a.. b.r,. NJ WIN. 49,.
fbs ralitiral hos, 40 s,It Is1. f,,.t 'i
h.. ,papip,, ia ,r,tl,.,.. .it,. ...'.,,,..i....
AIR M p,ra "a p,I.ti.fsr i...l D..
rIur-bsr ,rb, wants p, h.. ,,,,.,. b,
making % spo.,b H., tbe r,,ltit,,j. r,.+
has gatbartd Il, sb,rs a.. b,e,,it.,i,,,.
of yVorl-.,, rbo sc.1. ts.l, d.. .
..rtfi,. ,r,ttb ra,,.r,lars,y --l. r...t
,,.-, ,r th. has. 81. ugbt.7 g.ir, ..
t1,ns of ,.sri-roIorsd Iirbts rtar.. b.. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

think il was only such and I do not
think the senator is right I'm saving
that the house is holding this bill as a
club over the senate.
ON ATTITUDE OF GOVERNOR
Il agree with everything the senator
from salt Lake has said about this bal
creating state machine IL Will IL
passed, undoubtedly create powerful
political machine. And I further agree
with what Senator smith has said with
reference TO the apparent c0ntradic-
tory attitude of the governor with .ef-
erence 10 the Des Moines bills and the
fire and police bills. Nh President,
the governor OF the State Of ITtah
should be the last person on earth to
object 10 a bin that would create a
political machine. yet such is apparent
~ his attitude
But / am willing 20 take this biz
as IL stands with an its Objectionable
features, all OF its brewery features.
ana pass it because Of the saving
grace Of local option / will vote to
pass IL because ] know that il Is a
step in the right direction, because I
know that at the first election il will
make p out Of "a counties in this state
prohibition counties"
WILSON VOTES No.
The next to gain recognition from
the chair was senator Wilson. who
said:
There seems TO have been a change
of heart since morning" he said Tine
very individual who Us now trying 60
force this measure upon us came To me
this morning and asked me TO help
smother this bill. / told him that /
would and / am going TO try to smother
II. J viii help IN every way 1 can 30
Kill it,"
True to his word. Senator Wilson
voted against consideration OF the btH
MILLER TO BADGER.
Senator Miller said. The individual
To- whom Senator Wilson refers is an
doubleday Senator Badger. Tie had tuc
opportunity early boz this session TO give
the people Of tint, state, 90 his coustltu-
ency, exactly what they were asking
for-state-wide prohibition lie vo,ed
against prohibition and now at the
last gasp of the Legislature DE comes
asking us 10 help him get right with
his constituents. he wants TO wash
his skirts now, but ho cannot do a.
BADGERS REPLY.
TO this sally Senator Badeor Zee
piled.
The senator from Washington voted
for prohibition early Boo the ssion ana
ever since that time Dee has consistently
opposed every form of temperance lcg-
islatiou. He wanted prohibition ur
nothing. He was asking for no other
form of Legislation.
Il wanted Temperance legislation. mot
Badger DOPE retortol Senator Miller
as President Garduers gaNcl leII llg
order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
LEGISLATIVE DOCKET


=. d. 80 s. by Williams PROPOSING
au amendment to section 4. article xiv.
of the constitution of tho STAT OF Utah.
iu relation 90 tho limit of state .ndcbt-
Ddncss.
q. b So 2ll by MUaI-Tn provide
revenue f'r tne support uf the govern
ment of the state aud for the several
counties ot ihe state. and district and
county schools for Inc u-cal years 1909
aua 1910.
s. p. no. 20a 10y sitting committee
substitute iuI IS. B. $50. al hy Badger.
Creating annual license taxes payable
Dos all domestic and foreign corpora
lions 900 thIs state. with certain excep-
unna providing fur penalties and for
IoI 'ur.s and thr enforcement thereof
nnd f1r the revocation uf thc charters
of dome slir corporations falling to com
IIN with me provisions of this aet and
repeating laws n conflict herewith
s D. 80. 1855. by seely TO provide
for "a Utah state conservation commits
sion and prescribing thc powers and
duties of such commission and appro-
priatIug tho sum of $4,000 per anuum %
boz expended hy said commission for
certain purposes
d n no. 20l hy Bemor s. smith
ITO amcnd section 12fl-N- Complied
laws of lah. $780, prohibiting the take
ms of usurl0uf Interest aud providing
o. penalty therefor
5. D. ~ 80. % by kuchIer -Roploscnt-
ing the mining ANA livestock Industries
of ihe state of Utah
D. d. No. a. hy Hyde Requesting
senators ami representative iu con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

solns ON az fuu blast ~ develops that
thc new mayor after being On office
Three weeks has cleaned up "a cool
million. This ~ considered somewhat
hyuoCritical since at the end of the first
Hct ho became go virtuous that he oozod
purity at every pore. The political boss
Who bad been proud ~ his protcra at
tno opening Of the campaign. now secs
Dos mistake and conspires with tho
plumber who is also tho villain. to un-
horse the mayor The way 10 is done
i- another story and tho climax of the
second act throws an altogether new
.rht ON tho case and complicatoa mate
tors greatly
Ih. action ie resumed ln the third
ACC Tho scene d. that OF q newspaper
office 10 b. the intention OF the Press
club to give to the people an exact re-
production of 90 newspaper. Office and
what goes on there The story behind
tha scene. of newspaper has quite ae
much romance as that behind the
soomcs Boz theatpr Tho novelty oil
thIs -ccuc is one of the strong points On
the play
Of course. thero must be papcrs-.n
tnls play NO genuine playwright
would overlook this essential Ala,
thoio ls mortgage. and the morteaeo
movers over the newspaper which boz
comes tho bone of contention in d.
threo-corucrcd battle between tee may
or tha boss and the Villain. Compi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

piled Laws " Utah 1907 relating TO
high schools
BILLS PASSED by THE SENATE.
n % 40. $50. by Nelson An act
providing for thc abatement Of abuses
In connection with the boring of wells
for oll 0r natural gas in certain cases.
&c. n SO 2a2. by Archibald An act
providing for tho classification OF cities
and repeating certain sections of Tho
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1897 On COM
nict Herewith
"a o. no. 1885, by pyronp PROVIDING
for thc taxation of livestock which
shalt bo brought into the state of Utah
for grazing purposes
H. B SO SD by portcr-An act Great.
Ing the office of state veterinarian and
livestock inspector.
d. %. no 23N. boy Holmat Rotating
to thc libel law and repeating certain
sections of the Compiled Laws boz cone
nlot herewith
&C. D. 80. 23a by Heurie-R Relating yo
bulls and their use ON ranges
BILLS KILLED BY THE SENATE.
%. D. 80. 800. by McCmckcu-Bolat-
mr tn the tcrm of office and bond az
the sheriff and county clerk and ro.
rcolnc sections 5f5 and 55i, Compiled
Laws of Utah. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

with the negative side OF the question
against Gordon academy. The oues
ton last night was. Resolved that
the United states should permanently
retain The Philippines" Tho Judges
were w. O. snyder Judge Lewis and
VIII Ray Each member off the team
was given no minutes Boo which to
speak. with five additional minute
for rcfutati0n The debatorg fol
che affirmative were. iHwrouc. Clay
tom. Gilbert William and Gcurgius
cannon t'ur tuo negative were Ira
Diem. uu sherman and Roger Mr
Donald
80 Hammond hlll debate ou t.G
sama question WAS held between Cor,
don academy and thc n. Of u. prep
aratorv department the former team
taking the affirmative and winning tno
match The winning team included
Burton clay Walter Neazio and John
Allen
At Che First Pre- bvtcr'au church
tho tcHm FROM thc Eureka high school.
with frr negative. won from iho Sait
Lake Collegiate institute. The VIC
,,,. ir tri. pa4a were Mary weldon
e.ltf1.p BROWN and Matte Derry
and an, ulecs were Prof Byron Gun,
,uinr. a. o.. Suooncr and T. VI. Hh
rI.u. Debates nu The sam, 9uul-
,.ore hold last evening in other paw,
of the state between other hen s'n'''
teams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
CONVINCED


Nomau'- Interesting Experience.
An. d. woman tells how sha was
convinced ln regard tu nEJtcr ui
Mia Importance SHE fuNr
fore I used Grapc-Nuts ] was al-
most "a physical wreck suffered uu-
Gold agonics from Indigestion could
NOT sleep at night was on the verge
of nervous urostratiou.
% finally b. released pkg uf Grape
NutH and tho one pkg convinced inc
BE- Was just what needed I gradually
grew better as D continued to eat the
food and mN uls vanished.
% cam now sleep souudlv every night
going to sleep as soon as / retire ]
never have dyspepsia amy more.
TOO much cannot he said Boa favor
of Grape Nuts as brain food FOR
school children makes them rosy and
active
IN is Just the kind of food one needs
for that Tired feeling and produces
reserve force and energy which
laftH.
"rheres Reason
Same given hy Postum co. Rattle
creek Mich. Read Tho Road Go
McnFHIe.' in pkgs
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
ono appears from time Ca time. Thci
are gcnuinc true, and fun OF human
Interest,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
Are Drugs Necessary?
Do Drugs Cure Disease?
Can Nature be Assisted?

n people were born right and after
.rds lived right there would be no
a for medicine. Every doctor knows
Is. So do other wcll-informed people.
one thing moro. Whom person lives
rongiy, or acquires bodily wee uess hy
-cdity, medicine can do only very
ic. Medicine cannot cuso him. only
1rlatans claim that medicines viii
rc disease. Medicines may paniate
mptoms. Medicines may urge th1
wers Of Nature torcsist disease. Mod
mes sometimes arouse the cIortsof Tho
man body 90 right itselt against de-.
gcmonts This is the most that med.
1c can do
Amau accidentally puts his finger IN
a fire. lnstinctvcly ho wots hi.
ger in his mouth, then blows on i,
The cooling effect. This IS no cure
knows 20 very well. But &c makes il
better FOR the time being.
People cat unwiscly. This produces
spcpsia or indigestion. Tho only
lional cure is 90 cat correctly. Yctii
palliative is 40 hand tho pains Of indi.
.ostion can be miticatca, the throos of
dyspepsia assuagcd. Tho medicine can
not he said TO havo cured. Il simply
pall.atos disacrceablo symptoms. The
cure must come through right living.
Take Pcruna, for instance. No one
claims Pcruna is q euro for dyspepsia.
But Peruna will stimulate tho stomach
90 perform its function properly. Peru
IA viii increase tho faw Of digestive
luids, without which digestion cannot
be carried on at all. twill increase the
relish OF food, the appetite.
II IS admitted that all this can be
accomplished by right living, but there
are so many people who either will not
or do not know how TO eat correctly that
a tremendous amount of good can be
done by the wise use Of Peruna.
A stomach that has been frequently
abused performs the function Of dires-
ton very lazily. Such a stomach allows
the food 70 remain uudigested for some
time after e is swallowed. This leads
TO fermentation Of tho food. Sour stom-
ach is the result. This goes on week
after week, until the blood IS poisoned
with the products of fermentation. This
condition is very apt to produce rheum-
atism.
It's not claimed that Peruna win cure
rheumatism. Nothing will cure rheum-
atism but correct living. But 1t is
claimed that Peruna will assist badly
abused stomach toDerform its work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
Magnificent
Showing OF New
Spring Skirts

Hundreds upon Hundreds of New Spring
Skirts having arrived in the past few days the
entire Line viii be placed on exhibition Mon
day morning, the display win be the most mag
uiiccnt ever shown in the city-plan and fancy
weave panamas beautiful French wolfe made
up in the season, most aIluung fashion Dur
ing this great display wc will offer a beauu-
ful French wolfe $3.50 skirt 6o o. m &
This beautiful Skirt come. 100 the newest
spring shades, such as the Champagne. Rcscda
Natter Blue Navy Blue, Cream Brown. and
Black. a good range of sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

Takes away that carcworu. tired. Sick
lN, winter look Puts sap FOO every bone
Gives you that feeling of health and
happiness HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has been The Spring cleanser and
regulator or millions OF people. there
nothing just as good 35 cents. Godbo
Pitts Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20

cations arise az every corner but not
~ as 60 be b0theraUmo TO the plot
The donouement comes after "a series OF
stirring climaNes IN tho Newspaper Of
hca, and an ends On whiriwlnd OF fun.
or course. there is o. premium ON
grtft The new mayor WINS after be-
INK down and out. and an ends happily
for him and his sweetheart and any
others who may be- deserving That De-
1t least o. skeleton az The STORY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-20
THREE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATES.
salt Lake Lose, TO Park Cit, at Eaton
GYM.

u the hIgh school debating contest
last evening m the Eaton gymnasium.
Park city won. This leaves salt
Lake ont OF further consideration.
while Park City has another chance
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

Ohio
attracting the attention which he
not possibly his
bloody shirt his desperate
like Fire
heart the
eminence
resolution in which
furnish certain information
the
baleshp that
things
Hoingsworh
in a
political
him introduce his little
resolution
retiring president United
commentator which
feeling
will
adorned with the of din
will be people
brotherhood
leaders participated either
of their pale medoty
Hollngsworth!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

the vay of Adana have aroused the
a with the exception
governments appear to nave taken
Christians residing
last remnant OF tne
that the city OF Adaa
While the
missionaries located there nave
pathetic appeals for help
other cities OF Asia Minor ana
civilized world but we nave
oreyon the interests
where the responsibility
provincial governor VINO might
cooy
the reign of murder and punoer
TO suppress IT.
the Young turks 1or tner
outlying provinces
aroung
reaction ASIAN themselves
when order restored
in their plain The vail of Adana snould De
established VINO
missionaries but their
reigionsts
engaged in the process OF
Philippine
archipelago had few warshp and an aeque
Minor whereby we nave
maintained prestige the American name and protected te
been hp
while saturnala of crime has gone on
al
account the blame belongs much nearer
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
FLJNING THE REFTNERS.

only company
offending
thousand dollars which is the
weighing the docks
in Brooklyn Jersey
because if it made
substantial paid in the civil
right with
the frauds.
all the collected
the other
high
million dollars will help along
ALL The
cuton of who
the petty thief
OF contrary,
for making an
clearing the atmosphere
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
SPRING, OH SPRING!
A HUMORIST'S VIEW

Up to the present time, it has been the poet 5
peculiar privilege to sing Of the spring as II
no one else had any right TO say anything
about IT, The poet has expressed his thoughts
Extraordinarily and emotionally, and, In fact
with all the reckless abandon of one who
assumes that he has the whole field to himself
Others however, have their rights In the
premises and should regarG II as sacred
duty to tell what they know about the spring
from their own standpoint
Personally, l have long been convinced that
the spring is not what 1t mas been sung up
TO be II usually begins with cold IN the
head which gradually gets down into the chest
and is followed by chills and fever. II Is
also the period when the Christmas bills nave
TO be paid and when the railroads issue new
timetables, which offer alluring Prospects but
no free passes
One of the principal trade marks OF spring
Is a lamb bounding over the lea. / have never
owned a lea myself. Tut If 1 could afford one
I should do something else with II besides
having a lamb bound over II, just to please a
few sentimentalists. I should put mortgage
on it, at least or have roaming over II a few
able and ambitious hens, and a cold storage
plant on the side so that next winter. when
my neighbours invalid wife to nave fresh
eggs. / could dip down into the sawdust and
supply her crying needs.
AS for the lamb. instead OF letting him bound
% please himself I would heep him bound over
until next winter TO keep the peace, when
would sell him for what he is now. thus so to
speak, taking Time by the fore-lock.
As for what the poets have said about the
spring. most of them have lied about 1t shame
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

for they are all chronic cases OF systemic I'm
toxication. nerve poison, blood poison, partly
insane. for no truly sane person would ever
take another dose Of morphine or dope Of any
kind. and in their condition, whether full OF
morphine whisky dope Of any kind, their
blood Is charged with a depressing poison.
calling through the suffering nerves FOR mere
intoxicants hoping to feel better. Failing IN
the repeated dopes and long poisoning OF the
brain by the toxic blood current coursing
through IT, their reason becomes unreasonable
which Is insanity and. no doubt. leads to
many Of the suicides which seem to be alarm
ingly on the increase in our nation every day;
and by relieving the system by proper baths
proper dieting, not eat 50 much. nor 30 rich
food. but all the vegetables. milk and fruit
you want and proper medication for a few
weeks every person can be cured. II you
are troubled with indigestion. blues, hypo OF
melancholIc feeling consult your physician
about IL; he win instruct you in regard 20
the treatment that will free your system from
excess Of this depressing poison, when nature
the best and only physician that cures, will
cure you OF every disease that would result
from this excess Of auto-poIson in your sys-
tenn. c. X. KING, NJ. ID.
Atlanta. Ca. s24 Austell Bldg
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
THE COUNTIES ARE FALLING LVTO LINE.

of the
New
preparing to push it to
the cordial Endorsement contained in
published from
Greensboro. N. c. and Greenvire s c.
the of the chamber of
commerce Greensboro pedgng support the not o
hundred thousand
dollars good roads but giving that will
between the Virginia
these counties except one
n,nd toda and the contagon of enthusiasm is sweeping
prairie section of the country
South Carolina which already has an excellent
whether the proposed route
Greenve her
that thousand dollars and has already begun
concentrate energies to that end
what this good practical
the letter from Secretary
published today
en and northern states during last year one anu ~
which might just easily have been
raised at home long step toward the OF that END
will be taken when good roads make easy to market the crops at the
encouraged
issue hundred
five hundred thou
the
reliability pulled off Guiord alone will have
is
consideration will be the
millions transportation charges to the
taxable value of property
in all the
admirably located the site for
of of her
the northern
generally This will doubt result
hotel probably in the
territory Buckhead
other suitable
the enterprises which will
come n he o
this road completed
OF
government perhaps
mill
road maintained by the national government
which the intervening
qualities various makes
national highway
practical
developing
a
psh i S WE'LL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

Iessly. In the spring. for example, the young
mans fancy does not necessarily turn to love.
If it did it probably wouldn't have anything
desirable to turn to, most Of the young
women have either gone to Europe or are busy
packing IN for the summer seuson. As a INST
ter of fact if the young man has fancy at
all which in these days is extremely i'm
probable he is busy with it in some pool-room,
or is trying to get line on the baseball
averages.
The spring is a season wnen you wear your
winter flannels until you parboled, and
then having removed them. freeze 10 death
in the few days after. 1t is season when,
instead of having fancy mat lightly turns
to love. you so weary tnat you cannot
drag one foot after the other without a feeling
Of regret It is a season when yOUr spine
resembles a wet rag. and about the only crav-
ing you have Is for patent medicines.
II is true that in the spring the buds burst
and all nature begins TO smile But this only
aggravates your own complaint. For II you
son. this only makes you the more uncom-
Portable.
This climate and this age is no place to get
rid of a renaissance For this purpose. we
need to go back to the days of Theocritus.
Spring has only JOY. 1t Is the season
when a man can buy new suit and display
it to his friends and neighbors. His fall suit
is rapidly covered up by overcoat, and no
one knows the difference.
But to issue forth some bright spring morn
Ing clad in brilliant colors, gives one that
spick -and-sran feeling that is almost worth all
the trouble one has had to bring spring
II is true that about an hour later. when you
are caught in the rain you don't feel quite SO
good about it. But joy is wholly unalloye1.
If II were, doubtless would also soon tire
Of it.-Thomas L. Mason, in April Lippin
colts
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
THE BILLION DOLLAR MENACE.


currency that the ambitious
the
railroad properties such
as the West Shore Lake Shore Big Four and oner lines IN when ne
interested bondor combine and that with that end in
view he has already commissioned his attorneys to prepare the
preiminaries of he organization.
seem in Securities
that which
W. e. I'm e , snu1d NOT come nnder the terms Of that
wealth we'll
apprehenons people
1t not only in its Immediate
dangerous BY far the greater
influence places in the hands
a set of men, few in number
it bad enough particularly
competing lines operated monopoize traffic
dictate freight rates over vast area holds the
and of large part of the country completely at its
ultimate remedy might be found through the
combination
concentration of wealth
the be- would still be augh with
American
forcb the people of this country
of the trainers of
the aes measure of individual liberty and security the
separation of legislative
Of despois have all very properly evoked the admiration of mankind
the republics which have since into
existence.
But the rise of puocracy passed agicu-
and thence into nation of
political
been well established
Macaulay
of acute critics have sounded
the which would overtake this people when
been built and an astocra wealth had
developed
oil the the
with the railroad combna
brought home
apprehensions
and Mr. Achbods
subtle workings
defiant lobby maintained
largest these
premonttons if this concentration
allowed to continue.
protective tariff originally framed
foundations of the
revision downward become
reality, upward a further warning
INVENT on
doubled while dividends
railroads strengthen
oute attempts bring them
their force
persecution of the rail-
into
the hands of hesec corporate influences
degree
kept in check combination
into units the individual
citizen person. artificial with
the millions its sway?
At crying in the wilderness
grows almost skeptca when they allow
corporation the rule of Hartman may well
this me the very possibility
that it could gain crednce and
condition which alarming for such vast
republic should be too obviously
to be discussed