davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
Arulnaldo viii Submit.

MANILA, Dec. Sowing to the fact
that the result of the Paris conference
has long been anticipated here, the
agreement of Spain to cede the Philip
pine islands to the United States created
no excitement. The Americans made
no demonstration, commercial circles
were relieved, the Spaniards were in.
different and some of the American vol
unteers were disgusted at the prospect
of being detained here now that the
fighting is finished.
Aguinaldo is certain to assume con-
"iliatory attitude because his position is
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
Yale Debating Team Wins.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec THE de.
bate last night between Yale and Prince.
ton debating teams was won by Yale
unanimously The subject wss "Re
solved, That the United States Should
Annex Cuba" Princeton had the at
!irmative.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
Dubuaue Hopes For Renef,ts.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. at is stated
that the extension of the Illinois Cen
tral line to Omaha will make Dubuque
the heavy terminal point on the line.
An official states that fully $25O,OOO will
be expended here i'll roundhouse, repair
shops, etc., giving employment to 800
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08

United States no power is given to the
federal government to acquire territory
to be held and governed permanently as
colonies. The colonial system of Euro
pean nations cannot be established un-
der present constitution, but all terri
tory acquired by the government, ex-
cept such small amount as may be nee
essary for coaling stations and similar
governmental purposes, must be ac-
quired and governed with the purpose
of ultimately organizing such territory
into states suitable for admission into
the union.''
A brief discussion Of the navigation
laws was precipitated by the considera-
ton of a bill amending those laws by
the addition of a provision that foreign
built vessels, wrecked in the United
States, purchased by citizens of this
country and repaired to the extent
of three-fourths of their value, shall be
subject to forfeiture if they engage sub
sequently in the coastwise trade of the
United States.
Mr.. Vest expressed his opposition to
the bill. He said he had been amused
at the suggestion OF the presiden5, made
in his message submitted Mond W, that
our carrying trade be encouraged by the
payment of subsidies. "In other
words" said he, sit is proposed to sub
stitute for the present vicious system Of
navigation laws scheme of subsidies
that is even more vicious than is the
evil it proposes to remedy. Under the
proposed policy of the administration"
continued Mr.. Vest, 1--WE are to build a
great navy. We are to cease to be q
nation of traders and under the impulse
of the policy of expansion become ma
ton of warriors. It would appear to
me to be better first to build up our
carrying trade. I would also let our
people, through the benefcent effects
of such trade, buy where they can buy
| cheapest
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
mississippi onaDecline.

BCRLlNGToN, Dec. 5.-The stage OF
water in the Mississippi river is three
inches below the low water mark of
1864, and still falling. The river is
completely frozen over.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DOlNGS IN IOWA.
Killed His Wife and Himself,

DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. Frederick
Martzen, farmer 30 years old, who
lived near Green Tree, this county, shot
and killed his wife and himself yestel,
day afternoon. No cause is known.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
Spain seethinr With seditiop.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says:
According to trustworthy news from
Madrid, Spain is seething with sedition,
born of bankruptcy and ruin. One Of
the best informed men in the kingdom
assures me that the chances Of revolu-
ton are increasing by leaps and bounds.
Carlism exists in three provinces only,
but the disaffection toward the present
government is co-extensive with the en-
tire Spanish race"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
Loomis, but she is now conyalescent
and considered out of danger.
Deficiencies For War Expenses.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE first of
the appropriation bills, covering de-
ficiencies for war expenses, reported to
the house yesterday, carries for the war
department and military establishment
$60,71l, ,539; for the naval establishment,
$5, sea; a total of $66, 6,2SO,392. This
amount, however, is a reappropriation
of funds heretofore allowed, but not
available after the close of the present
year. The unexpended balances Of
these war funds are estimated at So4,-
SIG, 165, Of which the war department.
balance is SOL ,216,26l and the navy bal
ance S33, 1903. The balances, there.
fore, are considerably more than will
be reappropriated.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
War Between Railroads.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The Atchison, To.
peka and Santa Fe has declared war on
the Chicago-Great Western. A bitter
feeling has exi sted between the two
roads for some time because the Great
Western would not maintain the rules
and regulations Of the Santa Fe regard.
ing interchange of passenger traffic.
The misunderstanding has eliminated
in the issuance by the Santa Fe of no.
tices to connecting lines, announcing
the severance of passenger relations be.
tween the two roads.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
Finds a Treasurer Short.

WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Dec 5.-The
county has had Captain f. E. Landers
OF Des Moines, an expert accountant, at
work on the books Of ex-County Treas
urer Dygert and he reports shortage
of $7OO.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
House Holds Brief Session.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE house was
in session less than half an honr yestcr.
day. The deficiency bill, carrying the
appropriations for the extraordinary ex.
penses of the army and navy from Jan.
to July |, 1899, was reported and will be
taken up by the house today. The re-
port of the Hawaiian commission, trans
mitted by the president, was laid before
the house and referred to the committee
Oh territories, together with bill Of
fered by Mr.. Hit to carry out the rec.
concentrations Of the commission.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08

Insure with the Continental Insur-
ance Company, Theo. Patty Agent IA.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08
Stoddard Not a Candidate.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Dec. Wv. H.
Stoddard OF Turner county, who ha,
been mentioned as candidate fo-
speaker OF the house, has made a state.
ment denyiEg that he is candidate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-12-08

First Note Against Expansion in Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE first note
of the anti nti-expansionists was sounded in
the senate by Senator Vest (Mo.), who
introduced the following joint resolu-
ton:
"That under the constitution of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

$4,000 in merchandise must be sold
Splendid outing iiannels, te-
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Bicycle PrOpriety.

If dress does. indeed. exert n potent
influence upon the character of the
wearer. the bicycle must be held re-
sponsible for an ease of attire that the
thoughtful cannot but deplore. The
supposed innate modesty of women
would seem to have been overestimated
for all that seems TO have been lacking
was an opportunity to step over the
line of the properly permissible. The
abbreviated skirt has grown so short
that 1t has occasionally qu'ie disap-
peared, and the Influence of such attire
cannot but be demoralizing upon both
wearer and beholder OF course, the
bicycle is only an excuse and not a
reason for any exposure. The suit
worn for this delightful pastime may he
thoroughly womanly and artistic and
detI'act not one whit from n riders
comfort. safety or dignity. 1t should
be adapted to the age Of the wearer, the
dark-blue or black costume being al
ways more modest and refined than any
light mixture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

lowed, was afforded In this: That the
apostleship aud divine authority being
restored, Christ had promised that
when people believed the truth
preached by the Elders repented of
their sins and were baptized in water
by proper athority for the remission of
sims and received the laying on of
hands, the Holy Ghost should be
given to them attended with all the
powers and gifts enjoyed of old and
timony Of the truth. These wales OF
Utah were peopled chiefly by people
who had come from all the principal
nations of the earth because thoy had
received that testimony by the gift of
the Holy Ghost. Man could not con-
fer IL - God alone could bestow IL.
The Latter day Saints knew they had
the truth. and this knowledge helped
them in It's defense. They were not
narrow minded or bigoted, however. but
felt TO allow all men the privilege Of
religious worship according to the dc
tates of their own consciences II
Catholicism contained II truth not
known TO the Iatter-day Saints. the
latter were willing to receive that
truth. SO also with Professionalism and
all other religious denominations oN-
tant: but the Lattcr-daN Selnts III their
knowledge of the divinity Of the work
I'm which they were engaged, were not
they had living testimonies within
them to the truth that had already
found Judgment within their hearts
Elder Penrose bore his testimony to
the divinity Of the Gospel. and closed
by declaring that 1t would roll on to
victory just as predicted In tho scrip
lures written of old and by the latter
| day Prophets and Apostles. The Fa-
Their was at the helm of His Wort;
upon the earth, and would bless all
| who would stoop to do His bidding.
President MILFORD Woodruff next
spoke. He referred to his pleasant in
| torview with Or. Reiner, and bore his
testimony TO the divinity Of the Gospe
| and the power of the Priesthood that
was manifest in the Church at the pres
| ent time, and had been from the begin
ming. He spoke of the manifestation,
of Gods power In this Church in al
the gifts and miracles enjoyed in for
mer times and called upon the Saints
| who had witnessed such things to make
| 1t known by raising the right hand
| Nearly all hands in the building went
| up.
The choir sang the anthem:
Lift Up Your Heads o ye Gates.
Benediction was pronounced by Ell
der Karl G.. Maeser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

had the official appeal of the govern
ment been made eight months ago He
does not understand why 1t was not
then made. or made at any time, since
the facts OF the suffering must have
been known longer than eight months
ago to the government.
MIR. King said that he was amply sat
isfed OF the need of the greatest chari-
ty. and that none of 1t would be mis-
applied. He had also seen enough to
justify his vote for the granting OF bel
lig,rerent rights to the patriots. The
most Important point of Mr.. Kings
interview IL that he Is OF the opinion
that IL the patriots are feft unaided for
a year they must succumb to the Span
ish overwhelming forces. All delay is
against the struggling, brave patriots.
Mr. King stands for the granting of
belligerent rights as the first step
towards putting an end to the war in n
manner that will not compromise this
government. This given, and the moral
support of Americas neutrality re-
moved, MI. King says that the insur-
gents may he depended ON to achieve
their own Independence, and they will
be satisfied with nothing else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Dog With False Teeth.

At the Kennel clubs show in London
this week there Is a modest and aged
little Schipperke. exhibited mot for
competition" but because he is the on
ly dog in the world with a complete set
of false teeth. His owner, II. Musely
Is dentist The teeth have been cleN
erly modelled. and the tiny creature
eats In all comfort, and appears per-
fectly happy In possession OF his unique
distinction. while he ia evidently used
to having his mouth opened. as he en-
dures the most intimate inspection
with quiet and patience. He liz obvi-
ously very old. and his master. who
previously achieved another feat in
canine surgery by providing dog who
had lost limb in an accident with an
artificial leg, which II could use. gave
him this set to replace those Of failing
nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Letter From Sweden,

solfvarbo. Gustafs. Dalarne. Sweden.
Dec. goth. 1897.
To the Editor:
The life OF II missionary Is practical
experience, both spiritual and tenn
poral. He has to face the learned and
the unlearned of NIL classes. who In
most instances show animosity to him
and tell him that the Church OF which
he II Il representative, is false Such are
the sentiments which have been ex-
pressed to me.
AS an instance of the doctrines taught
here I can mention that the ''new
birth" Is believed to be only n "change
of mind" In n new Bible translation
by one OF the leading men of Sweden
and In the religious circles the fore
most. this doctrine is made 10 appear
true and 1t IL believed by the majority
OF the religious adheronts. II this
should he true, Jesus must have been
ut one time in need OF Change OF
mind or repentance" For Jesus said
to His disciples. when questioned by
Peter what reward should he theirs for
their sacrifices for the Gospel. as re-
corded In the 10th chapter of Matthew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Agricultural College Notes.

About eighty new students have en-
tered since the holidays. Thirty of these
are in the winter courses fer farmers
and housewives. The others are most
ly subfreshmen.
Prof. Hedrick, the new botanist and
horticultural. is ON the ground domi-
ciled In the experiment station building.
He has, in addition to his own work, a
class in entomology.
Profs Tanner, Foster and Llnfield,
and Mrs. Foster, are of ON institute
work. The initial institutes are In Salt
Lake county.
A course Of popular lectures is to he
given on saturdays. this term. Lectures
on hygiene will be given to young men
and young women separately. other
lectures will lie given to the body Of
students. These will alternate with
Lieutenant Cummings lectures on mill
tary science.
A very pleasant party was given to
the students Saturday evning in the
gymnasium. Dancing was the chief
feature. By faculty vote, parties are
now limited to two each term.
With the removal of chemistry and
physics to the new buildings, many OF
| the professors are found in new quar-
tiers. Profs. Brewer, Cannon and Mac
Evan occupy the rooms vacated by the
| chemistry departments: Prof. Langtor
| is in the room vacated by DR.. Brewer
| and Prof. Foster In the old veterinary
| laboratory. All the classes doing col
| lege work proper, are now on the see
| ond floor, while the executive offices
| the library, and the preparatory classes
| are on the first floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

Great alteration sale.
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, JANUARY II. 1898.

that. "yc which have followed me- In
the regeneration etc.
such points the young Elders gpine
on a mission should be familiar with.
| found when | arrived In this country
to which | was appointed TO labor as
a servant of God. that knew but ilttle'
MS is also my feeling today; | was posi-
tive of having the truth on my side.
But was like man meeting another
i'm a duel, one had good sword,
the other n poor ono. but the one
with the poor sword can give his op-
ponent II hard fight. II nc knows how
to use his better than does the one
with the better sword.
The work here in Sweden is pro-
crossing. In the Stockholm con-
ference, as shown by the reports given
sent 4 and Z. there had been added, In
about five months. SO members to the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints There We're at mat time ~
Elders laborihg in the conference.
Tho churches, mission houses and
schools of this country ARE not to he
gotten by the Elders to preach in. our
work is mostly among the people. con-
yersing with them and distributing
| tracts.
There are two of us l0horinE In
| Solfvarbo branch;, l have as assistant
| a newly arrived companion. Elder Al
| bert Carson, of Est MIL Creek, Salt
| Lake county, Utah.
have been blessed with good health
| while here. and ! can say that am
enjoying my labors. The time is
rapidly going.
| / have met many warm friends mere
In Sweden to whom my love Is kindled
May God bless the truthful OF His
people on earth.
Yours in the Gospel of Christ,
A. II. LUNDlN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
A Biz Wolf Hunt.

Brigham Bugler: All Malad Valley
was preparing for a grand wolf hunt
last week. 1t seems wolves have be-
come numerous and destructive in
those parts, SO the people arranged to
arm themselves with horses and guns
and go on big drive. They Will
surround the valley run the wolves
down into the fats in the center of the
valley. surround them there. then fail
to, annihilating the killing, lamb
eating, chicken-s stealing wolves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
s1s.oo-DENyEu AND EEruRN-sis.oo

Great alteration sale
NEW YORK CASH STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17
Here's a Good One.

double breasted. our regular $500 value
while the last the price will be $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-17

For Stock Growers Convention at
Denver Union Pacific Will, on January
23rd and 2lth. sell tickets to Denver
and return Mt the very low rate OF
$500 Through sleepers, Buffet
Smoking and library Cars. Dining
Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Shortest route. quickest time, best
equipped. Cali at No. POI Main
Street for tickets.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
creamery here would pay, We fin

Continuing, it states that 100 lbs
of ordinary milk makes 4! pounds
Of "Elgin Butter" averaging Zoe
per pound-total value $1.124
The same milk makes but 3 pounds
Of farmers butter, averaging Is
cent per pound-total value As
cents. A calf running with its
mother consumes $50 worth of
milk, and is then worth about $15.
The feed that makes a pound of
dressed beef worth s cents will
make pound of butter worth 20
cents, and then you have the COW
left.-Signal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
WaIue Of Cows.

F. NJ. Satoris, of Bear, seeing
creamery talk III the Signal, sends
us some statistics to show the value
Of cows when they will permit
themselves to be MIXED. The
statement is issued by Il firm en-
gagged in the manufacture of butter
making machinery, and gives the
value of the product OF MIXED COWS
at 70 cents TO 81 80 per 100 pounds.
Taking 10 cents, about what a
creamery here would pay, We find;
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26
SAGE Station.

The immediate result of our ar.
ticle in last weeks Roundup call
ing the attention of the 0. S. L. r.
R. authorities to the desirability of
establishment of station at Sage,
is the visit of Mr.. Z. Ira futile of
the O. S. Line Traffic Department
to the county Oh Thursday Mr..
futile was sent down expressly for
the purpose Of examining the field
to see if it was as represented in
the Roundup. He told the editor
of this paper that he was very fav-
orably impressed and would make
a good report; that he found the
situation exactly as represented in
the Roundup. We believe we shall
be able to congratulate our readers
shortly on having the long sought
station at Sage.-Randolph Round
up.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1898-01-26

~~N--N-@
Another wedding is on tapis for next
Sunday.
For fine millinery of latest styles 20 to
Miss Dalrymp!e's 80
Mr.. and Mrs Staples leave tonight
for Florence, Colorado.
All should secure their seats early as the
play promises to be largely attended.
You ought to have q pair OF snow
glasses. The largest stock at Ritter
Bros Drug Co 46
Read Sidney Stevens ad in to-day's
EXAMINER. 1t tells of the genuine
Common Sense bob sleds
The Consolidated Implement Co
wants alfalfa hay Immediately. See
their card in another column.
The last three nights have been the
coolest ever known in Bear Lake The
mercury running from 20 to 85 below
zero
We are still better prepared to offer
great bargains at from % to so per cent.
cheaper than any other store. n. Y.
Racket Store. 46
/, We can fill the recipes for the New
Harrington tanning process. We have
5dst received all the different ingredi-
ents necessary. Ritter Bros Drug store.
The present long cold spell is some
thing this section has not seen before in
many years. For fully three weeks the
mercury has been below the zero mark
most of the hours of each day
John Maxim is back from a trip to
Bancroft. He was down there getting
used to cold weather SO as to be able to
Withstand the vigors of the Alaskan
climate, for which place he will start
in March, going to Copper river.
Our old friend, Dave Osborn, is one
of the owners of the new paper at Rex
burg, named the Journal The venture
will be run in the interests of the Nor
mon church, and having good field
should succeed, and we believe it will.
Sourwine and Low, who are held
upon charges of assault upon Frank
McKeon, were arraigned in the district
court Friday and plead not guilty
Their attorneys have filed motion for a
continuance until the May term of
court. -Pocatello Tribune.
Among the ranchers in this county
who have used the "Pasteur Black Leg
Vaccine" is J. NJ. Wright of Hams
Fork. There is no doubt but what the
vaccine is the proper preventative for
black leg among cattle, and If used will
give satisfactory results. News Regis
ter.
Ranch TO- will be put on the boards
at the opera house on Feb. 9th 1t is q
bowling comedy of western life and the
parts have been specially cast to those
who have personal knowledge of west
ern people and ways. The court scene
will be typical one, the judges charge
to the jury being true to frontier life
When does high priced wheat benefif
the farmer, is question variously ans
wered 1t does not do so at all seasons
of the year. If the rise in wheat comes
suddenly in the spring, just when tn,
old stock of grain is low and the new il
not yet in sight, spectators and grair
dealers get all the advantage of it, [
however sharp advance comes abou
harvest time, when eight out of ever,
ten agriculturists sell their wheat, ther
, the farmer gets his share of the goot
prices st. anthony News.
:; Last Saturday afternoon the nine yea
old son Of Chas. E. Huff had the misfol
tune to have his left hand almost tnrs
off with q rifle ball He and a play
y mate mad III some way gotten bold Of