davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
Il. d. S. UNIVERSITY.

/ ,r,.
aa,,,, 80, $3.50 u"s - Luz s.u-
4 c,i,,,, ,...,,. ~. 10y
MI. .s,..,,., 80 >-'''' 'e',osd ~
~ '''.'
- 'ao"s 'e
=, ~ p'op'. 's'
ia. 80. 49, nnS
49,, ~ ,,...,,,..,l' W =. -, ~,
n,,,,,.a.. '', ~. ep'",,' NV -,tt'
,,n,, !. -. " ui ''s '"''
r. h.s 80. ",s "''i ~
49, {, ,a., $50,
c,u do.o,,.n ~. ~ ~ -"
or. an. taaa,.,,. .,,.s, -,
49, sa
,oor,,;r - ~,
1rt,, 49, a,,,.a,. -, So,
,,,I, :, a,..,s NJ. - - D'
;s,,., i. rs
nro,.,d,,n %. ~. s.i $50 ~
sohoois - ,e.o ,,, -. =.
, =
p,io,,,,, Vs. 49,, - o''ee -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Whatever the cause of II nav be-
the decision of those who control the
food market to permit prices to drop
TO rational level is welcome The
explanation offered that the supply now
exceeds the demand can be accepted
only for what 1t is worth, in view of
the fact that the trusts generally man
age to limit the supply, or corner the
surplus. SO as to keep the prices where
they want them. 1t is barely proba bic
that the trusts have seen n light; that
throughout the campaign and by the
results of the last election 1t was
made plain to them that they have
been robbirs the people just as long as
they could do so safely: and that
prudence now demands a new policy.
The public is very patient. But somo
time patience Is exhausted, and that
is pretty near the case as far as the
food prices are concerned. Mutterings
of discomfort have been heard all over
the country lately. and they have been
loud enough to furnish warning. III
all probability the trust managers have
concluded that it would be safer to
avert tho storm than to further defy
public sentiment. But whatever the
cause OF the decline may be, the poo
pie viii be benefited. unless depression
OF wages and the lay OF. off of work
ingnen on a large scale Is part of the
program. That remains to be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER

people at the present time Is terrible.
The only consolation Is, 1t Is so terrible
that II can not continue longer"
TO Tolstoi the churches, as he knows
them, are as FAR from the teachings Of
Christ as any pagan organization. Gov
crnments are criminal institutions, and
society In general Is corrupt That he
should try to escape from men and
seek solitude is. perhaps. not so strange
as 1t may appear on first thought And
yet. he ought to know that no one
can escape from himself. And that,
is, after ALL the great trouble with
those who believe that they can find
holiness and happiness In loneliness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
TRAINING FOR NURSES.

We desire to call the attention of the
Latter-day Saints to the splendid
training school at tho Or. Groves L..
ID. $. Hospital. There II three years.
course is given III practical aud the
orctic nursing, hospital management,
etc Miss Charlotte T.. Dancy, for
lncrly OF the Battle Greek Sanltnrium,
assumed charge Of the training school
on October 10th, last.
The hospital. we understand, Is bet
ter prepared than ever to give a
splendid nursing education and train
5 Ing. and special attention will be given
In the future TO hydro and electro
therapy and XRay treatment. We
\ hope that man%a young girl viii en-
! brace this opportunity of qualifying
herself to take caro- of the sick. as
angels of mercy. in preference to work
In stores and factories where there
3are SO many applicants for every
\ position. II Il
III We hear OF some wonderful cures at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

the Lntter-day Saints hospital Only
the other day II woman who had been
unconscious for, a long time, suffering
from typhoid fever, was dismissed full
~ restored. Recentlya gentleman OPP
Grated upon and relieved of gall
stone OF unusual size, left In perfect
health. Such cases are very numer-
Gus, although the general public hear
nothing OF them. It Is the deaths that
are recorded and not the cases Of re-
storatlon But the Latter-day Saints
hospital Is a fine place In which to
learn nursing and the attention of
girls who desire that training is call
cd to the excellent opportunities there
offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
ToLsToI WANDERING.

According to the dispatches it seems
that Count Tolstoi has entered upon
his last journey. He was 50 years old
last August, and in the natural course
OF events his earthly career may be
closed at any moment.
1t was strange wanderlust that
seized the Count few days ago and
impelled him to leave his home and
family for parts unknown. In the
absence OF any explanation from Toll
stoI himself of the motives that
prompted him to this desertion, 1t is
useless to offer any conjectures But
tho latter part of his life has boon
one OF more or less austerc asceticisni,
and it Is conceivable that the same
idea that led hermits in all ages to
life of solitude, became so strong In
his mind as to decide him for this
peculiar course.
This idea Is the same In all ages.
1t is that in retirement from corrupt
society that ideal of life will be found.
which will result in eternal happiness.
This Ia the idea that is at the founda
ton OF the form of self-abncgarion that
seeks solitude. be it among Brahmans,
Buddhists, Jews, Christians. or Mo-
hammcdans. Tolsto has for years
lived in a hut and enjoyed only the
comforts of life common to Russian
peasants. Undoubtedly even these
comforts have assumed TO him the pro-
tow ar II, 81 ho I'D
to escape from them. as so many her.
mits have done before him.
Tolstoi has been considered an &C.
centric character, and many have aucs-
toned the wisdom of his philosophy,
or doubted its healthy influence upon
modern thought. He was cxcommuni-
Gated from the church as n preacher,
OF false and dangerous doctrine, but
one thing must be said for him. he has
always thrown his influence on the
side OF love and sentleness as against
hate and violence. Not long ago his
soul was agitatcd to its deepest re-
ccsscs by an effort of Il Russian paper
to justify the many executions in the
country by the Scriptures. He denied
tho right OF Stolypine to kill off his
antagonists, and in the course Of his
reply he took coca sion to say:
I'VE so-called Christians nave many
harmful and stupid things OF which
we are proud. But We lack the ono
thing without which human life Is no
life but mere animal existence. we
have no higher law recognized by All
explaining the meaning OF human life
and Offering u guide for human con-
duct 1t is amazing. Because OF the
very loftiness and truth OF the Chris
tian teaching. because of It's very
adap.nbility to life, the people who
have accepted 1t have remained With
out any religious teaching whatsoever.
You, man, who at any moment may
die. do not find anything hotter to
do than use your HE for the cstab-
listment or preservation by violence
and murder Of your beloved social
ordcr--,, social order absolutely un-
necessary for your sonl or the ,, tru'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Captain II. H. Rogers, Twcnty-sec-
ond regiment. y. g.! $. \. y, has just
returned from a tour Of observation in
the army centers of France ana Ger
many. and hn brings home the predc-
ton that Japan will provoke war
with the United States some time be-
fore the completion OF tho Panama
canal Now did The declare that pre-
diction to the customs officers and
ray duty on Il? That is moro impor-
tant than the prediction itself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
MUSCLES BREATHE AND EAT.
New York Press

New 1oTh IEesS.
Our muscles are like \ spunge.-cXcept
they are just the opposite. When you
squeeze sponge out runs ali the wet
1t has in it, but when yau squeeze ur
and shorten your muscle, iiien all the
blood 1t can hold soaks into it from
every blood pipe. big and little. running
into It. 80 that every tinv coll In the big
muscle Is fed full OF r!cll beefateak
juices, oxygen and all other kinds of
dinner that healthy muscle cells cravs
and hunger for. This Squeezing up and
lengtheninE out is the way muscles
breathe and cat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Lawlessncss must necessarily abound
In n city where tho alleged guardians
of the law themselves violate 1t, For
that reason whoever was responsible
for the accident by which woman
was injured by the police automobile
ought to be given the most severe
penalty provided by law. 1t Is bad
enough for private owners of auto.
mobiles to exceed the speed limit on
n crowded thoroughfare, but when
the police Is guilty OF that crime, no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
THE GROWTH or SALT LAKE.

Pc q
,,, ,,o,,,, =, c.,, I,ko r.t,v bas
,,o, oo,c,a,,y I, he
no-- ,,.,,;,, r,o., n,n,,.s
~, ,,.,. ~, ,,o,,,o1 ~ n, ,on,,ation
,,o,. ,oo nm a,,d ,rorc ,,,l,inc IN rial,
o,,,;,, ., mat ncurc and worked
,.as,., o,,o co,,r,ed THO lower fig
,... 10 n.,rno,,,inr csneci,,ly.
q, ordo, q, re,cb II tho civ had 10
.nra nart ar n, surrounding district
on tho soutb. with some thousands of
nhabitonts
NJ, ,ho growth IL nevertheless. very
s,t,sfactorv # was made POSSIBLE by
tho on,areen,cnt or Tho water and
soweraro systems MANNED and provided
for Nv tho Morris administration. And
Il, is now seen that tho ground on
which The bond issue for those pur-
was pointea oft that more water ana
jmnrovcd sanitary conditions would in.
1ucc nov sott,ors to como hero This
has nrovcd truc Tho growth was
further aided nv the building boom of
which Tho magnificent Ncwho,sc build
,nrs tbc rai,rood stations. the utah
IIotel tho lSenrns building. and hum
dreds NJ boautif,,l ana comfortab,c
ho,,,os arc monuments f,ani,nI sought
;r,,s,no,+ nero an, ;cinotinr n nros.
noro,,. f,,t,,re fo,. tho ,,;,y AMI ali ,bis
,,as made nossiblc nv Tho wisc nIuus
,dontod hy Tho Norris ,1n,inistr,,ion
,,,. ~, ,,o,.,.;., ,d,,;r,.,r.t,on
M ,orgo q. th,s ,dd,t,on !, Tho
nomination 10 # &c M, anv moro tbnn
wos witnessed dnrinp the carly mart of
the history Of the CITY. when The az
fairs wcrc In the hands of rho first SOL
,lora Al HAT timo th,rc were fcw
attractions here. bevond tho n,ritv OF
tho air ma tho Grandeur of Tho scone-
~. But mastorlninds were in control,
who could make the most of the means
at hnndand the City3grew RAPIDLY. New
settlements we're founded all over, the
State There was Il mightier force
than even the thirst for gold that Mt
tractcd sctters-thc same force that
led the Pilgrims to our Eastern shores.
What Salt Lake could have been to-
day but for the foreign element that
was introduced by petty politicians and
secondhand office hunters, may be
Judged from the rapidity with which
II increased during the first Twenty-Five
years of its existence. That was the
golden age of its growth. But for this
foreign cIpulpn t--unti-s Mprp,oui en- -
which planted hatred in hearts that
ought to have been united in purpose
in all things pertaining 10 the welfare
OF the city and tho state; which re-
suited in strife and persecution. md
law suits without end with accompanv-
Ing material losses, this City ought 10
have been ahead of Denver, IL not Los
Angeles.
We are pleased nj tho rrowtb or Tho
t'ity. hut VIC cannot sec that n ponuln-
tion of 90 600 n entirely satisfactorv. In
view OF the possibilities of this region
THE evil renorts scnt o,,t rr,, ,,ers H.,
tho talc-bearcrs who have sought 10
cxcitc tho Notion AGAINST tho ..,,,,-
a.. an cx,nso Tor ,ho th,,t .s
oe,oo. bo,, hod tho,r o,,o,, 7. 80,
~, ia ,,,,o,,,.,.o Ia, r,,..,s,, IN,
,,;d5on a. ,,,,r,, a !. ,os.i,1o tie o,,,b
,,ra,,es ,nd nini,,i,od ,ho d,nrcrs =,
~, IA, nm oo,, 49,,
c,,rsi,orod no nct,c,s Z, ~,
~, ,ho ,t;...,,ar,,,, -.
!, u. ,,n,a.,. ~ .,,.,, -,
), 49, a., .,;. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
JUST FOR FUN
Ills intelligence.

Nesley--.You seem to have a poor
opinion of PoddIer's Intelligence.
Gaymcr-You would. too. II YOU
knew he had boon looking IN the city
directory three days for Zeiglers adj
dress and lnnd got only as fas as the
ps.-ChicnEo NnMs. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
For Il Rainy Day.

K I'm your pursuit Of pleasure said
neglect to lay something by for a
rainy day."
u. .""Ofz course replied the Alght-hcart-
ed man, Nearly every member ofFour
hshing club brings along a pack OF
cards. IA u ~ No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
Cot n Good stnrt.

Officer torrccruit. who has missed
every shot)--Good heavens. man.
where are your shots going?
Recruit mervOlsly)--I don't know,
sir; they left here all right!-Idcas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
a Debt of Art.

''rhe professor says that music owes
a great deal to Rossi,ii.' said tho young
woman. whats Rossini?"s
THAT" replied Mr. Cumrox, sis
probably Italian for 'rosln.' wash
ington Star 3atEH 65i5la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

VIII Clifford Pinchots brief in tho
Cunningham Alaskan coal claims
case be brief or Ions? That II will
he a complaint in tho true sense of
the word there Is little doubt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

1t Is easy enough to explain the
drop In the price of foodstuffs. II is
simply case OF post hoe election, ergo
propter hoe election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Really sick people rarely go to
health resorts. They nrc semi-fashion-
able places. the strain being more
than sick person can stand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Tho fall in prices of meat products
is said to be because of the Inn
mense corn crop. Now to what poll
ticnl rarty is due the credit for the
corn crop?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Many man has tried to hitch his
wagon to a star. hut the aviator
knows better than to try II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

The political situation in Honduras
is normal again. Any where else 1t
would be abnormal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

No matter how seriously man takes
himself policeman and the small
.poX take him more seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

"Do what is right and let the consc-
quencc follow" is an old saying never
adopted by the trusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Rarely Is there enough good dies
with a man to avoid his coffin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Automobiles occasionally turn over,
but 1t is never a new leaf. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Everybody likes good loser. but
a good winner has more followers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
PROHIBITION IL KANSAS.

1t may be perfectly true that pro
hlbitlon does not prohibit" but it does
something, and apropos OF this much
debated question we find in the current
number Of Liberty" quarterly mag
azlne published at Washington. y. e.,
an article Of some interest.
In meeting of ministers in one of
the larger cities OF the country. the old
story Of the failure of prohibition in
Kansas was told until the hearers were
very nearly discouraged. Then an old
minister who had labored in Kansas
for years told his story. He began by
telling how many years he had been
In Kansas. how large n portion of 1t
he had visited. and what pains he had
taken to make himself acquainted with
the inner and deeper facts OF the pro-
hibition situation there. He told OF
great stretches of that splendid COM
monwcath where the only way drop
of intoxicants could be obtained was by
the satanic cunning of the bootleg"
fraternity He told of thousands of
young men and women who had grown
up without ever having seen saloon.
and some of them had never seen
drunken man. He told of jail after jail
which had been built but had never
had an occupant, and of one in par
ticular-uncommonly commodious-that
was for so many years without the
least use to the purpose for which it
was built that finally the county rented
it to the Methodist pastor in the coun-
ty seat and 1t became-a parsonage!
This story is Just as interesting as any
the liquor dealers tell. Prohibition may
not prohibit. but it does something
which nothing else can do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

In war time it will be an easy mat
ter to swoop down on an enemy with
an aeroplane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Betting is n fools argument but !
isn't the only argument the fool has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Very often one feels more like beat
ing the rhonograph record than any
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Colonel Roosevelt has broken silence
on the late election. And it wasn't a
bad break, either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

At present prices of pork the pig-pen
is mighter than the sword.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Salt Lake is up In the ninetics,
and that isn't bad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

No man was ever an optimist during
a siege OF the tcothaclle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

Most of the leaves have taken their
leave of the trees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

The greatest sign Of progress of them
all is U. s. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16

All men are wise or otherwise.
mostly otherwise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-16
excuse Is possible. But recklessness is.
IA characteristic of the present adj
.mlnistration.

The brewers and liquor dealers Of the
City need not DC alarmed at any meas.
urc contemplated by the "4Amcrlcan'
City council That honorable body Of
party tools is not going to hurt the
liq'ior interests. The party leaders are
sore just now because they suppose
that thc saloonkcepars and their reti-t
nue did not vote the "American. Coun-
ty ticket and they have undoubtedly
arranged a little opera bouffe in the
line oF saloon reform, but this demons
stration is not serious. II only means
that IL the Keepers Of dcns will prom
iso to he good in the future and vote
the American City ticket they will BIZ
undisturbed The American" party
leaders obtained control of the City by
the aid of the very lowest strata OF So
ciety, enlisted ostensbly for the pur-
posc Of fighting for moral purity. They
cannot hold tho city without the aid
OF that same element, and they are not
going to dissolve the alliance just now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
FREEMAN GOT IN
THE WRONG HOUSE
BARNEY Iceberg TELLS ONE ON
POPULAR SALESMAN OF GOLD
MEDAL FLouR-THERE ARE
NO MORE "FEATHERs" FOR
"RoMY."

A Grand Forks travelling man sends
the following to The Forums travelling
column: ~ .et
Barney Iceberg, the youngest old
timer" left of the old school of boys
who date back before the. Fargo fire,
is still amongst us UP. north. He is
always popular boy and Universally
liked by his road mates and when ne
is out after orders he is hard to fol-
low. But he has lost none of his sense
of the humorous side of the road life,
and while conversing with a bunch OF
the boys at the Leland in Minot the
other day, told of a laugh he had on
his friend, Jerome Freeman, the hust-
ling young salesman for Gold Medal
flour" AS nearly as we can remem-
Der It, this is the way he told it.:
eve had just finished up with Dave
Kemmerer at Russell wnen sug-
gested that we go to the hotel to re-
tire. Freeman spoke up, saying: Not
for mine The swell private house and
the feather bed for me. When you
boys are, up in your lofts you can
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
WITH THE TRAVELLER

think OF me on me downy couch IN
my customers nome
So, with his grips he started for his
private house, and entered the most
aristocratic looking of the several
swell homes on this particular street,
and installed himself in large arm
chair with the sang froid Of long
absent son, who has just returned and
awaits the parental Welspme. But
no one came to greet or welcome
"Romy," not yet. But he set and SET
some more and vet no liveried lacley
to escort him to his downy couch. So,
with the aid of few lucifers, he pro-
ceeded TO Investigate this nostelry.
About this time the ever alert city
marshal became suspicious that
things were not right, knowing the
inhabitants were at dance some dis
lance from town, and proceeded to
capture this Raffles red handed.
Jerome protested most strenuosuly
and endeavored toa explain. but tie
marshal would listen to nothing until
he had heard his explanation in the.
presence &c Jerome's friends-when it
developed the nome he should have
gone to was a block further down the
street, and as daylight was already
approaching, Freeman got a rig and
drove away before the bunch got up
But he left note pinned on one of the
hotel doors saying, No more feather
for me-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-12
WANTED HAMMER
TO GET BILL OUT
M. J. coRT, WELL KNOWN CREAM
cry SUPPLY MAN, TELLS or
EXCITING EXPERIENCE HE HAD
~ NORTHERN PART OF STATE
RECENTLY.

II had funny experience up In the
northern part of the state short time
ago." said M. J. cort. the well known
representative OF the Minneapolis
Creamery and Package Co, the other
day. Mr.. Cort, over in Minnesota is
known as the father of the creamery
business in the Red River valley and
he has probably installed the machin-
cry in more creameries in northwestern
Minnesota than any other one man.
1--WE were installing a creamery in
one of the towns in Cavalier county"
continued Mr.. Cort. THE chairman
of the board of directors of the new
creamery association had gone to
Minneapolis to saelp pick OUT the ma
chinery he wanted and he was to meet
me at his town on certain day.
81 was going to help them install
the machinery.
THE machinery came along all right
and ii was all hauled over to the new
creamery which was right along side
the residence of the chairman of the
board of directors. who had gone down
to pick IL out This mans name by
the way was william Koppang and his
neighbors all called him Bill.
Il got into the town early in the
morning of the day on which was to
meet Koppang and along in the fore
noon / went over to his house and
asked il he were at home.
why, no. said his wife, who had
come to the door, I am awfully worried
about Bill. He was to have been home
yesterday. i haven't heard a word
from him since he left
1.-The machinery is here, is 1t not?'
l asked.
Yes she replied, they are bring
ing it around now. If You will wait a
minute / will go over and show you
where it is
"She threw a wrap about her should
ers and we walked over to where the
men were unloading the machinery.
There was one long box about the size
and shape of the rough box in which a
coffin is shipped and / saw the woman
cycling this with what thought was
rather a startled look in her eyes,
Suddenly she gave an ear piercing
scream and turned as pale as a sheet,
Obi Oh!' she cried. Get me a ham
mer duickv
what in the world is the matter,
asked.
She seemed deprived of speech but
pointed to sign on the box. 1t read,
Bill inside"