davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. L. W.
GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14

Mrs. lanes Crooks, First ST., n. W., American
Fork. Utah, says. Il had kidney complaint for ten
wears or more. Sometimes a twinge darted through
the small of my back and often became SO helpless
that 1 was compelled to go to bed with my clothes
on. The attacks often lasted for days at a time
and 1 could not even stOOp to put on my shoes
MY condition was certainly alarming. The secre-
tons from my kidneys were irregular in passage
and contained a heavy sediment after standing. l
causes and 1 can therefore appreciate the merits
of a remedy that cures this disease. Doans
Kidney Pills lived up to the claims made for them
in my case and effected a cure. My kidneys were
restored to a normal condition and my health
greatly improved" Statement given Aug. ~, 1909
On Aug. ID, 1900, Mrs. Crooks was interviewed
by one of our Representatives and she said 1T
gives me pleasure to reendorse DOan's Kidney
Pills. They cured my backaChe and my health
is now good. Other members of my family have
taken this remedy with decided benefit"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-01-14

]. r. Black, 1905 E. Sixth street, Topeka,
Kansas, says: In the spring of 1899 Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me such great relief that 1
did not hesitate to make the fact known and give
this remedy my most earnest endorsement. In
my statement l said that for three years 1 had
suffered from kidney complaint. I had a dull
grumbling ache across the small of my back that
greatly inconvenienced me when reaching and
straining in doing my work, An annoying kidney
weakness was also in evidence and it was out of
the question for me to sleep we'll. In the morning
l was all tired out and it can be seen that l was
in bad shape. The use of Doan's Kidney Pills
quickly and surely drove away these symptoms of
kidney complaint and I have since been in good
health.
The foregoing statement was given in March
1905. and when Mr.. Black was interviewed on
Nov. II, 1908. he said: Il have never had a
return attack of kidney complaint and l know that
my cure is a permanent one. My faith in Doans
Kidney Pills is stronger than ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
POLICEMEN RAID
AMERICAN HOUSE
Twenty Suspicious Appearing
Characters Are Taken
Into Custody.

Patrolmen Phillips. Esbert. Ekstedt and
Beynon. Sunday morning. raided the
American house in Commercial street
and the Angelus rooming house in Sec
ond South street. and gathered In twenty
suspicious looking characters The men
arrested were locked up on charges Of
vagrancy.
In the American house, the police say,
they found IL bad gang. in which were
"Short Fingered Jack and Poker Da-
WIS., who nre said to be cx-convicts from
Folsom tCalD prison. number OF men
taken out OF this place nre said TO have
been in private corsulta alton when the
police arrived. and IL Is believed they
were laying plans at the time TO turn
some big trick In this city. In one Of
the rooms in the establishment, the po-
lice aver. they found mattresses that
had been slit open apparently in order
to be made the receptacle for stolen ar
ticles.
Both the Angelus rooming house and
the American house. the police say. are
headquarters for many toughs. The po-
lice declare that they Will rid the city
OF this undesirable element II every
rooming house in town has to be raiGcG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
LIQUOR LEGISLATION
MAY BOB UP AGAIN
otherwise Nothing Of Consum.
ing Importance for SoIons'
Consideration.

Unless an entirely new phase OF the
liquor situation is brought before the
council. the meeting of that body to-
night promises to develop little OF con-
suinlng Importance. There has been
talk of liquor regulation. taking into ac-
count the places that have government
licenses but no city licenses. There are
two reso utions in the hands OF the mu-
nicipal laws committee OH the liquor
question. but. as the municipal laws
committee did not meet Friday night,
there has thus far been no report forrnu-
lnted on them. One of these is Mr.,
Fcrnstrom's resolution cutting down the
number OF saloons in Salt Lake City
TO thirty or forty. and tine other is Mr..
Mckinney's resolution for the appoint
ment OF another council standing com =
mittec TO handle licenses for liquor
houses
The public grounds committee will re-
port Its recommendation that no mere
permits for gravel pits be Issued by tho
city and the further recommendation
that the leases on gravel pits now exist
Ing be revoked January /. The position
other councimen Is that the city prop
erty Is damaged many times the extent
OF the benefit the city receives from
lease money.
There are a number OF petitions of mi J.
nor Importance. but the councils docket
for the most part Is pretty we'll cleared,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
ALFALFA SEED NETS
FARMERS BIG MONEY
MilIard County to Receive
$l5O,000 or More for This
Years Crop.

More than $4,000 will be collected by
the farmers of Millard county for alfalfa
seed alone, which they have raised In
the year 1910. Most OF the seed has been
sold and the money paid over to the
farmers. In tho last two or three years
many OF the farmers OF that section OF
the state have gone into the raising Of
Alfalfa seed on an extensive scale, and
II is promised that more VII, go into
II within the next year or two. While
good money has been made by the farm
ers who undertook In the past to raise
this seed II is said that this year Will
eclipse all others both for acreage and
the amount received,
AS far as can be learned the acre
record for price is held by Bishop Ash
hey OF bennington, WHO raised seed that
brought him an average of $3.50 an acre.
The next high man is believed TO be G..
NJ. Hickman Of Abraham who from
thirty acres raised seed which he sold
for $4,000 or moro than s133 an acre. j.
c. Holley OF Oasis raised seed on seventy
acres which ne sold for $1,000, or an aver
age OF 800 an acre, Other farmers In
the district did equally as we'll on smaller
patches of ground. From the vicinity
of Burtner there has been shipped this
fall more than twenty carloads OF alfalfa
seed, which. it is estimated. will bring
not less than sl50.000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

Hugh j. Cannon, president OF Liberty
stake. was Tie only speaker at the Nor
mon taberna Gle Sunday afternoon. Presi-
dent Cannon confined himself wholly to
doctrlnal topics. dwelling at length on
tho revelation alleged TO have been re-
ceived by Joseph Smith concerning the
second coming OF Christ
In the way OF preface 10 his remarks,
President Cannon declared that the more
q man is called upon to endure, the
more he will necessarily have TO over
come, and consequently the moro glory
and exnitation he may expect Here the
speaker rcferred 20 the sufierngs OF
Christ and how he finally triumphed over
his adversaries.
President Cannon told the members of
the congregation that as tter-day
Saints mission has been given them TO
preach the gospel OF repentance to all
the world before Christ shall come, Tho
speaker declared that as the represent
atives of Jesus the members OF the Nor
mon church wish TO deceive no ono,
In speaking OF the missionary work OF
the church. President Cannon declared
that the gospel OF MorTonism has been
preached In every civilized patton of tho
world and some Of the uncivilzed nations
also.
The opening PRAYER was offered by FL
der Rodney e. Badger, and Elder Charles
III. Hyde pronounced the henediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
GIVES INTERESTING
TALK ON CHILDREN
Emphasizes the Importance of
Proper Early Training of
Youngsters.

A. c. Nelson, state superintendent of
public ins,ruction.A delivered an interest
ing and instructive address in the Sec
ond ward meeting house Sunday evening
to a large and attentive audience on the
proper training of children.
IA child" said Mr.. Nelson, sis only
an abridged man. II we train child
In the way he should go, when me grows
up he VIII not depart from the rectitude
that necessarily, follows good example.
We believe In training 4 child morally,
but this Is Impossible unless We first
train and develop him physically"
Mr.. Nelson divided the child into three
periods. From birth to eight years OF
age. he characterized az the transition
period. At this period the child is i'm
matativc; I've can't give attention. AT
this age a child can learn six eight
languages easy as one. From eight
TO Twelve years is the formative period.
In this period the child SHOULD be taught
10 keep himself clean. and everything
in good order. This is the period when
memorlzing should be In order, when
every mother should know at least 800
passages Of scripture, and rs many
choice literary gems and should never
weary in reciting them TO the impress
sionablc young. said the speaker.
In the training OF The child, MI. Mel
son cmphatically dIsapproved Of the In
hiction of corporal punishment or
course IL is necessary that the child be
made TO obey, but not by whipping, said
he In closing Mr.. Nelson urged that
parents teach their children to be frugal
and saving,
~ will not say that all spcndthrifts
arc criminals. but I do say that all
criminals arc spendthrifts," said Super
intendent Nelson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
FAITHFUL CHURCH
WORKER IS CALLED
Mrs. Betsy Whitaker Dies of
Paralysis After Years of
Active Service.

Mrs Betsy Whitaker, who had been
bedfast since May and had been ailing
for more than a year, died from the
effects of stroke Of paralysis at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Rachel
Bailey. us Is street. at l2:45 O'Clock
sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Whitaker was born in Nor.
wich, England. May 4, 1888, and
crossed the plains to Utah in 1885,
living IN Salt Lake City from then
until her death. Her husband died
here thirtyseven years ago. She leaves
six children, forty-two grandchildren
and nineteen great grandchildren, The
children are: David NJ. Whitaker and
Joseph Whitaker of Center ward, this
city; Isaac \. Whitaker of Lake
Shore, Utah; Zeuos Whitaker Of Pro.
vo; Mrs. Martha Reynolds of Spring
vile and Mrs, Rachel Bailey of us B
street, this city.
For more than seventeen years Mrs
Whitaker had been teacher in the
Relief society work Of the Sixteenth
ward of the l.. d. 5. church, and pre-
vious to that time she had been presi
dent Of the Relief society of the Center
ward for fifteen years.
Services in memory Of Mrs. Whitta
ker will be held at | 'clocl< Tuesday Y
afternoon in the Eighteenth ward
meeting house. lnterinent will be in
the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
LOVER Of HAYDEN
GIRL PASSES AWAY
Death Ends Four-Year Sentence
of Davis for Shop
Lifting.

.RB. Davis. 10 years old. a prisoner in
the Utah pcnitentiary, died at the prison
carly Sunday night. He had suffered
from heart trouble for some time, and
was taken 10 the prison hospital Thurs
day
Davis was convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced October II. 1909. He was
serving a four-year term. lie was ar
rested with Ola Hayden, IL chorus girl
with whom he WAS living, November z.
1908. Former Chief of Detectives George
Sheets made The arrest as the couple
was coming out of Cohen's store on Main
street. from which they had stolen q
costly hat from ono OF the millinery
counters.
The case against DAVIS and the girl
was in court for long time. All
through the trial The girl tried To- shield
Davis and save him from prison. but
Davis did not show much solicItude for
tho girl. Immediately after Davis had
been convicted the Hayden girls father
came here from Saa Francisco and took
his pretty daughter home, where she is
said to have advanced rapidly as a singer
OF considerable note.
Dayis's relatives In Son Francisco have
been notified OF his death and his body
will be held pending word from them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
KINGSBURY ADDRESSES
SUNDAY-SCH00L FOLKS

Professor Joseph T. Kingsbury prcsI-
dent of the University OF Utah. addressed
the Cannon ward Sunday school at 10
o'clock Sunday forenoon on different
phases OF education.
DIR. Kingsbury first compared the sys-
tenn OF education 0f forty or fifty years
ago with that of today. discussing the
many ways in which the two epochs
differ. and also the many ways in which
they agree. and then nc devoted con-
sdera bic attention to the subject of
moral cducatlo He did not overlook
Industrial education. which Is now be-
coming so popular. and >he snid that he
is In favor OF il decidedly. lie thought
however. that II should not Inc overdone
Other education should not bo forgotten
In pursuit OF this one branch.
DR.. Kingsbury emphasized the fact tha,
one should If possible. get a general
college education before starting on n
professional course. Either a classical
or 4 scientific course furnishes an excel
lent groundwork for any professional
work and should always be considered
first, he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28

With blood streaming from n cash in
his forehead. Charles Hoggins. plas-
ierer, so years old. was arrested at The
Flcud de Lis bar on South Main street
about $3.50 o'clock Saturday night by Pa
troman j. w. Rush. At the police
station Hoggins was charged with being
drunk and using profanc language. He
was locked up in the city jail.
About three hours after lie had been
arrested Uoggins was sufficiently sobered
to ask that he he released on bail. His
bail was fixed at $40: and he left the
police station for his home. Before he
departed. however. he told the police
that inc bad been struck in the head with
an Icepica by the proprietor OF the saloon
after he had spent considerable money
over the bar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
PAYS TRIBUTE To
COUNT LEO TOLSTOI
The Rev. Mr.. BOwerman Says
Though Dead, lie Yet
Will Speak.

The Rev. Louis S. Bowerman, pastor
of the Emmanuel Baptist church. paid
tribute 10 the late Count Tolstoi in i
forceful way Sunday evening. After Civ
ing II history of 'rolstofs life, including
his schooling and war record. from birth
until his communication by the holy
synod in 1901 OIL account of his beliefs.
the Rev. MIR. Bowerman spoke as fol-
lows:
I'm regard TO the wonderful literary
ability of the man there can be no ques-
ton While not OF the bold, realistic
school, his pen pictures revealed the
naked truth. for II was the truth bc
was ever trying to make others see,
The great change in his life. as he de-
scrlbes II. came in the year 1879, My
Religion Is we'll worth any mans read
ing. You may not accept III all, but II
VIII make YOU think, The change he
often calls his conversion, loving the
thugs lie hated and hating the things he
loved II changed his ideals of life and
tho world.
The sermon on tho Mount came TO
he the ideal for Tolstoi, and nc began
tor Try TO live literally It's prccepts. The
great points for him were charity lcTel.
simplicity. humility. and non resistance,
The last me seemed TO push to an extreme
view. lie believed tho life or Jesus TO
be practical for every man. and IL fully
~
the organized state church and society
as VIC now hava them. Neither would
there need To be the courts. The armies,
navics or wars.
TO understand the man, We must uD-
derstand his environment. Russia Is not
Amcrlca-wc must look from tho Russian
standpoint, Most of the criticisms upon
him fail because OF this. VIC must re-
member the oligarchy the beourocracy.
the state church, rich and powerful dead
In the traditions md theology OF the dark
ages careless and Indifferent as regard :
ed the peasantry. many of the bishops
and priests utterly unfit for their work,
Against all the sham and hypocrisy
Tolstols soul was crying ont. 1t was {,
cry for tho simple and the humble. The
elemental in tho poor was ever standing
before him in contrast with the show and
the vanity OF the upper classes.
The life and teachings OF the man
were q constant arraignment of the prac-
ticaI heartessness OF the church OF his
youth Under tho circumstances we do
not wonder at the severe deTlunciation
studied In the light OF conditions in Rus
sIa Tolstoi stands before the world as a
sage, the lover of the peasaptry. his
soul yearnlng for the simple and the
humble. AS such he profoundly has af-
fected the life OF Russia and has WELD
cd tremendous influence In Europe
This will tell yet more and more in tho
coming years
" .Belng dead he viii yet speak"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
KNOCKOUT FOR
COAL COMBINE
BRIG" CIegg Delivers 1t in
Communication to the
GimIet.
AS CONSEQUENCE, TRUST is
TREMBLING IN BOOTS
Only Trouble With Clegg Is
That His Record Is
Against Him.

The coal trust is receiving its knock
out blow. The worst has befallen it.
That learned statesman, that intrepid
defender OF the peoples rights. that
fearless champion of all sides of every
cause, Brigham Clegg, has entered the
lists. The coal trust is quaking beneath
his laundering onslaught,
In communication to the Herald.
Republican, Brigham Clegg announces
that he is For the cause Of the people
now, and will aid in the fight ag gainst
the coal trust Mr.. Clegg praises The
attitude, Of the Herald Republican, de,
plores the statements made by The
Tribune and The Telegram, and hopes
that the "Incoming legislature will for.
ever put an end TO possible repetition
of such barefaced robbery Of the
people on coal prices
Record Against Him.
Coming from Mr.. Clegg, this state.
mcnt is somewhat surprising. The stall.
wVart. Brigham was a member Of the
legislature Of 1907 and quickly gained
reputation for dallying with all sides
OF every question except the right side.
ne was always sure to be on the wrong
side when he cast his ballot He was
member of the legislature Of 1909 and
ms lcnure VI olilCC WAS 2 repetition OF
that of the previous term. only more
so. During the four years that Clegg
ornamented the legislative assembly Of
Utah he was always playing fast and
loose with his constituents in the pre-
liminary sparriug and always voting
against them on the final ballot.
When Clcgg sought denomination this
fall he was showed under by an over.
whelmIng vote in the Republican coun.
ty convention. Now he suddenly
switches and hopes that the state legis-
)ature will make fight against the
coal trust.
Achievements Nil.
When similar measures were dis-
cussed III the legislature of which Clegg
was member he was anything but an
enthusiastic supporter of such legisla-
ton. His achievements as a legisiato
amount TO the ultimate zero and as a
factor In the present situation he will
amount simply TO smile.
The spectacle of Brigham CIepp,
Herschel Bulleu, Jr., and other defeated
candidates for The state legislature.
urging their successors TO do what they
themselves never dreamed of doing.
when in a position TO do so, is certainly
worth q chuckle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
STEAL LIQUOR WHILE PALS
FIGHT TO DRAW ATTENTION

While two strange men INDUCED in a
pretended tight in the Monarch saloon
on South West Temple street. between
Second and Third South streets, Satur-
day night, and engaged the attention of
the bartenders. TWO OF tbeir companions
are reported To nave stolen ten or twelve
quart bottles OF whisky and cached the
liquor In an alley at the rear of the sa-
loon.
Private Night Watchman Ben Taylor
happened along IN time to Cd tch the two
cceded In breaking away from him and
making their escape, One of the other
men alleged TO have been implicated In
the burglary is c.. w. Hall who was ar
wander as he WAS attempting 10 make
his escape. He is said to have dropped
four bottle Of whisky while he was rvn-
ming from the offers,
Some OF the whisky alleged TO have
been stolen was found by the police
carly Sunday morning near the saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
CHICAGO PAPER TELLS
OF RESOURCES OF UTAH

Sundays Chicago Record Herald con-
tains q special Utah section In which
the opportunities and resources of Utah
are presented to the readers OF that
paper
The proposition OF making this feature
OF the Sunday edition of the Chicago
paper was presented TO the Publicity hu-
reau of the Comme rcial club several
weeks ago. and the local organization
took a full page advertisement. while
several counties OF the state also took
space in the Utah section TO advertise
their resources.
A large part of the descriptive matter
i'm the section was either written or In
formation was furnished by the Publicity
bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-28
ne stars incline. but do not con
HOROSCOPE &
BY Cosette.
Monday, November 2s, 1910.
Brightly shines and great
The star OF rich estate.

Jupitsr Is in ecliptic conjunctson
benefic aspect with the Moon, wnicn
ters "a watery sign this day -
il Is held good for opening new y
Of business. dealing with mercn'
bankers, clergymen and professof5.
transacting business I'm cloth, wooien1
leather. 60.
Travel for health is under favo'
sales people and others dependinl
customers should push their anans
ergetically. The day is highly iaFo'
for seling.
saturn is in a position of evil Tor .
ulat lion wagers dependence on u
chance reckless deeds and deceitfui
RESERVATIONS. 49,
Great care should be taken In tnit
riod in signing papers. especlalIy ~
relate TO land. houses or products ot
soil. mines and railroads,
Manufacturing. producing OF nsn-
uercha ndise OF ali kinds are under
hest mower OF Jupiter. that shines
day MS the merchants g star Tor pro.
Ity. profit and good intercourse Detv
BUYERS and sellers. ,x
Courtships. engagements ana "cue
are under good rule
The time Is advantageous. accoIoln|
astrology. for shopping. doing any
with dress, seeking amusement ana "
Neptune and the sun occupy pn
held TO moan great future pieasutS
satisfaction IS we'll as worldly tct'
from magnanimous acts. -.
THE tlmc is propitious for giviuk
nIoyuent 10 men or women. afo
s,neriors 10 show favor TO infertors.
mote employees and otherwise ine''
their welfare. -
Persons with this birth date are "
stars that usually are held 10 iut
and suspicion OF others. They WI
well TO control these emotions duFint
twelve month, as there Ia sign ot
cess through friends.
children born today are under
that is read TO indicate good resp'
come from training that WIZ leaS ~
TO attain their ends by inc UTMOST w.
ness and open dealing.