davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Patriotic and Joyous az are the greet
ings 60 tho heroes returned from the
war yet In tho cosmopolitan patriotism
NJ America there II a sorrow that
armed conflicts should be- at all. Tho
Scottish bard suggests that;
when wild wars deadly blast IN
hluWu,
And Eouts peace returning,
WI mOny "a sweet babe fatherless,
And mony "a widow mourning"
the soldier returns with honor, So It
o.. Though there are few widows and
orphans IN America as a result Of this
war there are some; and Spain and tho
fllplnos have many many more, Yet
tho war was n necessity under tho cir
oumstancca, and naught but need
OF praise for vulor IL merlted by the
heroes who went forth AZ their coun-
try's call, but hoW much moro blessed
the earth will be- when war shall be no
morel Godspeed the glorious day Of
peace on onrth, good Will To mani"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
NOT mNr rnr "monmoNs,"

The Chicago p1pou arc telling Of a
proposed official lny0HuEutlon into the
rTHr. ut Cine Zion Land ami Investment
company OF chicago, NJ which Or John
Alexander pnwlc De- rho head Or plvn
launched us "dlvlur hu1lor" some
ynlrs ago, and has found dcyotfc8 and
obtained considerable money lie ia
described by chicago pan'uH as being
now "un outocrut with gorgeous equip
ugea. footmcn and servants galore. and
tho habits and manners ot a million
uIrr."
gocontly two Of tho alleged "diyInc
heugrs' followers, Elder Dewitt g..
Holmes and Mrs uunrINn u1ach.
were arrested ON suspicion or having
cuuaal the death OF Mrs Annettl
Flanders. us result OF tholr "divInr
hrnlIuF" practices, lu Swing am nee
count OF the case. the Chicago News
suys:
sWhrn DovIr made his appearance
thorr lWoodlawu, Chicago just before
ths Worlds Fair with his original
'rHheruuule' q hlg. HHluty-like HtrIe,
uIre, where ho vNpouudcd his doctrines
borrowed from the NomonH Of salt
Ian, city, he was given financial back.
lnu hy % group of RpeCulntorW. who re
.- go s'- o.. lvht NJ "A good IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

closing events Of the peace conference.
Mhen the Hchcme for arbitration was
finally submitted, one article rsnI.
Ihe Hlgnntory powers consider 10 their
uuty whenever an acute conflict threat
'hlhE 10 peace occurs between any of
ihom 90 recall % the latter that the at.
duration court n open Co them" The
word duty ala not strike the Amcrl-
HE'D u would obllyc this country 10 Inc
tctN"no or take an active Interest ln
European affairs that ala not concern
~ ana oblige Europe TO Interfere In
American ufTnirH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The most ucccaafm nations from a
material point OF view are no longer
those which are the most inrcsgunt
lighters. but those which have doyel-
oped 10 the highest degree the arts Of
peace and the pursuits % commerce.
The essentially martial Turks occupy 10
low place In the family OF nations, whil'
tho ahopkccping Englishmon are Ear In
the van. In the Hight Of past history
the achievements Of tho peace confer
cnce must be regarded as epoch-mak-
ing. The professional pencc-mnker4
may be Obliged to defer 20 "a stlll distant
tuturo the iinnl contamination Of thelr
hopes; but II cannot be denied that tho
establishment OF universal consent Of
an International court TO which all ma
tons may appeal for judgment ,ot
their differences must mark a point o.
departure quite M significant ns was
the proclamation In more brutal uBr
OF tho Truce OF God"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The pcrerct News hor great pleasure
IN directing special attention 20 this
evenings edition. It has romo features
that nre uncommon 90 daily news
paper. Besides the usual attractions
Of our regular Saturday evenings issue.
which b. not surpassed On thIa raI1n.
there are the excellent poem 800 greeting
90 our volunteers. particulars % their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
WELCOME noNIEi


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'"'''' '"''' p'''''''' anu ''''' p''''''-
INV '''''' '''''''''''''' 10 '"''N''' ''''''
'"''' ~ '''''''''''S '' '''''''' '''''' '''''''
H"'' OF '"''H"'' OF h''' OF "'' ana OF
munger u'''' '"''''' III inc ''"F anu
'''''' ''''''''S "'''''"h "'' temperate
n'''''' nave 'O''''n'"u'' 'N'" To '''
''''''" %" wen ~ inc praise OF 'n' p'''
PIC OF 'h' 'h'''l S'N''" TOT 'n'''
iA'"' mas gone abroad throughout inc
land ana nations "i'r OF have heard
OF 'h''r h'fo''m with wonder ana sur
Prise
the number OF those Who feN from
we weapons OF the enemy or from
other causes " pa small oH TO excite
a''onFhment while the dead heroes arc
honored with the living ana their
names ana their deeds oro cnahrinod
In sacred memory ANA Inscribed ON th'
rolls OF honor OF the state ana OF the
NATION
II Is u pleasing Ia'' mat IN 'odny''
tribute to the gallant volunteers th'
whole people are "a unit No creed OF
party or race or color or class, either
celebrates or w welcomed Inc boy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

right 10 preach. pray. sing and make
converts To mnltrcnt these Elders ~
90 violate Christian principles. II iH
also vlulatlve OF statute laws and come
mon SENSE. Even n they were breaking
the laws. which they are not. there
would be- mo- excuse for proceeding un-
lawfully and hrutnlly against them.
There are Mormon missionaries In all
parts of the United States. and they
have tqull rights. under the law, with
the preachers ~ any and ull other
churches. denominations or scots. n
one cares 60 know where they achieve
the most success he has only 20 uHcer-
tain the localities in which they are
prosecuted. For the propagation of a
religious creed OF faith. nothing Huc-
ccc1s no well as mobblng lB cmls-
FurfHH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The only agreement Of interest ar
rived at by the peace conference was
the formulation Of scheme Of volun-
tary arbitration. The scheme IN utterly
impracticablo, because the arbitration
~ purely voluntary, and no nation
would resort 10 II except whore Il real.
tied that II could not maintain rs polnt
and desired graceful way out OF q
tight place. The adoption or
the arbitration plan was the means NO
conference employed to conceal mo
utter iuglnccrity Of the whole proceed,
ings, Those kind hearted ehl
woll-moaning souls who Imagine that
the conference has placed us nearer mo
millennium are likely 10 be very quick
IS undecelyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
rnAcrIcAL cnnIsrIANIrN.

PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
Professor Heron. iH hi1 newly ruh-
UsH.l book "Uctvren CU1r and
JoHuH" takes tho view that tho common
i1a, of the work ~ our Savior ia ai.
urare. People are in the habit of
thinking that lIr had mo- influence on
tHo politics OF his aro. that lIo merely
healed tho Hck ana told tho people Go
DO good. and that lie was oruglH,i Tor
This reason.
nut this, NE Heron characterize
aH an ohHuriIty 20. nrrHrtF that our
lord was put 90 death "for disturbing
tho existing national order of thIuru
cruolhsd aH o. national menace. because
be- was aiming 90 the wrong nt the
heart 81 the nation lila uvowcd pur-
pose was 90 make the jewish people
q moHHlunic and redomptlyo nation 90
tho world. when ilc was rejected. u
was q governmental ns WHll aa nm Gee
cicHlaaucal rejection. Ills death was
brought about by tho politicians. who
were Also the priests, or belonged 10
tho prieHiiy party The chief actors
in the drama of tho rmr.nEion were
such nH We call the good people or
Juiioipualy progressive whose plans
Jesus spoiled. ana 60 whom iio seemed
altogether unnmcuablr 90 reason"
There lH an element NJ truth ln thIr.
which merits special attention in our
own age n is not o. fact that Jesus
was n dlsturher OF The existing nation
al order N things. In the sense that lie
planned Tor tho overthrow or the roy-
eminent and the establishment of a
MoFalluie Kingdom. Ito expressly cx-
planned that His kingdom WINS not "of
this world" Ito was the head of mo-
political party, and had mo- political as
plrntionH. Even tho cleansing Of tho
precincts OF the Temple, which had 10
fatofu consequences. was an act OF
religious zeal. for which BE- was np-
piaudcd by AN except tho Few who were
financially interested.
hut ut the same time it ls clear that
his teachings inoulcutcl principles
which. when understood and acted up
on. would be- fatal To the then exist
lnF order of things.
IIc taught for Instance. the Father.
hood of God. and thus placed the
members ~ tho human family ON
common Lowell. That opened the way
Tor tho irun democratic principles Of
government Tor the elevation Of WOO
man and tho emancipation of tho
slave Ito taught purity ~ heart.
humility and love. the latter na tho
sum total uf the Law. and thus struck
1.,,yp Oh. r.tt4fotis ayst.,y which UNA
-.
"l continuation "nH '''l I'rluNl'F' lh
this way the two-elgnd sword uf truth
cunt t1 both aII.r.
No.. .t........ ,,.... ..,.... go.
w.. '"''' "' ''y
limll d"iHnd'i' ni 'eNlsuuE conditions
against true religion. that d ia 10 dau-
,.sr glrt , ,,,.rY,.. o., ti,, etat. cato.
49,, ~
lh''''.'n h.A u'' '.''p'l 'h'' '''ut'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Against the one failure 10 secure the
exemption OF private property not con-
truband from seizure az sea the Amcrl-
several distinct diplomatic triumphs u
was 10 their initiative and persistent
advocacy that we owe the adoption Of
the principles Of mediation and nrhltrn-
tlpn, which. n they do not nfford the
promise Of uninterrupted peace among
ton and method TO avoid war. The
slguniory powers bind Themselves 10 nt
least count thirty before they let loose
their pOndoroua ornaments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The political newspapers ~ Germany
dislike the declaration OF the United
states az the peace conference that
no'hlnE IN the agreement there shall
Dc construed ns rullnquishlng tho tra.
dltlonnl attitude OF the United States
toward purely American questions. one
journal goes Ho far us 20 say that some
Jay Europeans may be- forced "a inter-
tcre In American AFFAIRS and that while
possibly Europe viii accept tho maxim.
America for Americans" Il cannot ace
cept the doctrine on America for the
North Americans"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Tho theme Of today Sc ,hc return NJ
the heroes from the Philippines and tho
only spot ON the sun OF our joy ls tho
fate OF those who fgll aftgr the Nalkyr8
kiss OF death.
There through soma battlefield, whore
mon fan FAST
Their horses fcuock-deop IN blood. they
ride,
Ana pick the bravest warriors out Tor
death,
Whom u.4y bring back with them at
night 20 heaven"
Our ago - not muilnr pua ps was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The gold production ~ the world
during the first half Of the present year
o. said 10 far exceed all previous rec.
ords Calculations based on figures
received By the director Of the mint,
place the total production of the Unit
cd States FOR tho entire year 1902. at
$4,000 900: of Australia, $4,000 900; and
South Africa ne 500 100000. To this
o. added the estimated output Of Cana
da. t2JO0o000. The grand total Tor the
world IL estimated NJ about $3.50 100000.
The gold production Is increasing
yearly and now fields from which to
reap the harvest are discovered. The
completion % tho trans-sibotlan rail-
road will undoubtedly bring the mining
rsaources of Russia and China nearer
10 the civilized world and ada millions
10 the general gold supply, Western
Africa Sc still rich IN gold and only
awaits European enterprise 10 bring it,
treasures 20 light
Tho middle ages used 10 dream about
buried treasures TO be discovered by
tho aid Of the magic wand. our ogc
has awakened 20 perception NJ tho
reality or that dream and IL busily nj
work uncovcrlnE the hidden wealth ana
finds IL far exceeding the Imagination
of the authors OF folk lore. Tho earth
Is rich enough to amply provide for an
her children. now for IL system OF
distrlbution based upon tho principle
Of brotherhood!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Admiral HowlBon says tho Beers are
determined on maintaining their indie
pcndcnco Of Great Britain. for which
they VIII fight To the death. In the face
Of this determination, Identical with
the Liberty or Death battloery at tho
birth OF tho American Republic, II ~
strange that nn American officer like
Admiral lIowlson win exhibit such
strong leanlngs TO the British side as
the statement Of his report displays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Cob Plcquarts testimony, coming
from one OF his opportunities and POSI-
ton. has shown tho court-murtlnl at
Beunos that Estcrhazy. and not Drcy-
fus, was the traitor. But 'I'armco'
upholds Estorhnzy, and demands that
preyfus be sacrificed. It r. hard to see
where French army honor Is displayed
I'M iLLa nn..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

whether good or bad, the proposition
OF so many amendments TO tho Amerl-
can Constitution at next Congress
makes It look MS though tho instrument
were greatly In need OF patching. Sem
ntor Harris now proposes TO ofier three
more changes, rotating TO the terms OF
President and Congressmon, and the
election OF Senators. The demand for
these Indicates that the Ideas Of the
people are undergoing revolution
from what the fathers Of the Republic
thought necessary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

The scarcity Of steel has compelled
the Cramps at Philadelphia 10 dis
charge hundreds Of men. and nsk FOR
more time Tor tho construction Of Rus
Sian battlcshlps. This llttlo Incident
may prolong the worlds peace a brief
pprlDu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
rNp or rnn rnAer eoNanr.s.


Those who have insisted on lmaglning
that this country has abandoned the
Monroe doctrine might with distinct
profit to themselves spend a fow min
utes In rumlnatlon upon one OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

William stead, the London editor, IL
after Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and
other English aristocratio percentages
with O sharp stick and makos grave
accusations. Mr., Stead had better bo
careful. lie has already had a term ln
jain for telling the truth about English
high society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND nONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial stocks NY Wy
other high grade Investment secuiilui
bought and sold Loans ON stocks. DlNiduhl
having stnfks bought and sold lnyestm,nt
orders from Institutions, trustees OF calAl.a
aud capitalists will receive ihe pesi OF n''o"
wv" JOHN q. CUTLER ~
Tel. leL Do MAIN s'r'0'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

Gen. Meroler says the Schneider let
ter. which II part OF the French secret
dosslor In the Droyfus case, ~ not
forged. Schneider says II l. "a forgery
but OF course he doesn't know, since he
"a the man who II said to be the uu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-19

How do you like the volunteer
issue Of the Dcserct News2
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26

Henry Ryan will move his family in
soon for the winter.
Jno. B. Mitchell, u. S. Customs In
spector at Havre registered at Great
Falls on t he Gath.
The Dupuyer Hotel is receiving a
thorough reftting, and is o prepared,
to give better accommodations than
ever.
Louis Pfsffenbach and family left for
Great Falls this morning, where Mrs
P~fafTenbach andthe little ones will spend
the winter.
Frank Wasesha, a brother of John,
who recently bought the Frank Jones
cattle. has gone to Katzio, Switze land
to remain until next summer
Sheriff Hagen who has had his hands
full here for some time, in matters con-
nected with the Morgan attachment
will take a trip to Choteau tomorrow.
DIR. z. r. Daniel SO long connected
with the Indian %servic, both at the Old
Agency, and Browning, has been trans
ferred to Siletz, Oregon. May success
go with the Doctor.
Deputy Sheriff Moran was called to
Graham and F~inlayson's ranch yester-
day to arrange for the burial of Peter
Morrison. Graham and Finlayson will
arrive this evening with the body, which
will be Inferred in the Dupuyer ceme-
tery. The deceased leaves a father in
the North West Territory, and was
but % years of age.
The Dupuyer beef shipment met with
a combination of adverse circumstances
this year, but yet realized remuneratlve
prices. In the first instance the scarcity
Of cars at Galata caused a delay Of severa
DAYS, then a wreck half a mile from the
stock yards in Chicago kept the cattle OF
the market until afternoon and that par
ticular day happened to be the Autumn
Festival. The steers brought $40 to
81 so, feeders $40, and cows $3.50. II
| future the cattle will probably be loadet
at Baltic as the long drive to Galat
makes the cattle shrink more than
;, gained by the saving in freight rates,
: r. D. Anderson, captain of the Dupu
Z yer beef roundup, returned this evening
having enjoyed a short stay among h
relatives after delivering the beef a
Chicago. Dave visited his birthplace
T Dubuque county Iowa. but spent most
It the time in Decatur county, where b
n mother resides. He found thinl
Re changed some what, having been absel
IS is wears, but had a fine time all Il
h same. We tried to find out a little NOR
dropped a hint as to the probable arr
1t al of a car load of furniture, and futu
81 prospects in general, but Dave was
il dumb as an oyster.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26
DIRECTORS,

DIRECTORS
s. d. Atkinson, E. P. Atkinson:
Peter Larson, w. W. Miller,
John J. Ellis.
This bank transacts q general
banking business, pays interest on
time deposits, buys and sells ex-
change. ard loans money at lowest
.7atas Of interest. Invites CORES
nondence and offers its services to
responsible parties and vii. extend
20 them the accommodation and
courtesy usually extended by q
conservative barking house.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26
The Cascade Bank
OF GREAT FALLS, o

OF GREAT FALLS, MONT.
Incorporated under the laws of Montana
April 8, 1889.
canital $1,000
Surplus and Profits 49,. 20, coo
OFFICERS:
s. e. Atkinson president
r. p. Atkinson ....... CaSnler
w. w. Miller. Asst. Cashier
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26

able Rates
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-26
Stock of all Kinds

ao9d Rigs Furnished at Reason
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11

many thousands the boarding of money to
keep alive small policy is one of the
struggles of life. If it were simply an in
vestment they would not practice the self
denial. To all such men the life insurance
policy is burden instead of an asset To
tax it would be to tax a burden borne
against misfortune to dependent family.
1t would be different in some degree if
the money paid as premiums escaped taxa
ton, but it does not. The money collected
by insurance companies is loaned upon real
estate, and as a part of the value therein
is indirectly taxed. Fun thermore the amount
loaned by life insurance companies is so
large that it has tended to reduce the rate
of interest on money loaned on mortgages.
No other agency collects and loans so much
money as the life insurance companies, and
no other agency has done more to reduce
the rates of interest on farm and other
mortgages Many other reasons can be
given why Indiana should not be the first
of the older States to tax the burdens all
classes of men bear to keep families from
pauperism when they can no longer provide
for them
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
: TAXATION OF LIFE INSURANCE..

While the Journal heartily indorses the
most of the recommendations of Governor
Mount there is one to which it must take
serious exception-the taxation of life in
surance policies. Like a fire Insurance pol
icy, a life insurance policy is a provision
against misfortune. The larger part of life
policies are not a source of revenue any
more than is a fire insurance policy. On the
contrary. the majority of such policies are
kept alive by the self-denal of those who
pay the policies, to the end that when death
shall come those dependent upon the in
sured during life shall not be left penniless.
Life insurance has no other purpose. since
no one would think of It as profitable In
vestment Hundreds of thousands of men,
foreseeing little likelihood that they can
accumulate few thousand dollars for those
who may be left when they die, resolve to
save and pinch to get money to pay small
annual premiums But for life insurance
companies they would save nothing. TO
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-11
SPEAKS FOR EXPANSION
CHARLES EMORY SMITH ON THE FU-
TURE OF Our FOREIGN POLITICS.
He Says the Monroe Doctrine Is Not
Affected by Our Possession of
the Philippines.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 10-Post-
master General Smith addressed the Con-
temporary Club tonight on THE Future OF
American Foreign Politics" His speech was
an eloquent Endorsement of the expansion
policy. He argued that this country has pre-
cisey the same right to acquire the islands
in the Pacific that belongs to every other
nation, and that in doing so we do not tres
pass upon any others province or transgress
any just rule of conduct. The Monroe doc
trine is not affected, declared the speaker.
adding:
I'VE are in the Philippines and there we
shall stay if the deliberate Judgment Of
the American people deems it best we have
upheld the Monroe doctrine for three-quar-
ters of a century, and we shall continue to-
uphold it for all time TO come. Its vitality
and validity have rested on our determina-
ton to maintain it and upon the unwilling
ness Of any European power to come into
conflict with us over it. and it will be just
vital and valid with the same life blood
of efficacy in the future as in the past"
The postmaster general said the difiicul-
ties raised by opponents of the policy are
artificial; not inherent in the situation, but
created by theories. Continuing, he said:
Nothing could be more Illogical than to say
that our flag should not remain in the Phil
ippines because the people are untitled 10
come under American control and then TO
say that we ought not to undertake to con-
troll them because they are entitled to self
government. How can they be untitled for
American rule and yet fitted to rule Them
selves? If American rule remains they VIII
have practical self-government. What al
tentative was practicable? 10 turn the Phil
ippines back to Spain would have re-opened
bloody revolution and shocked mankind. No
opponent Of expansion has been brave
enough to propose such action, To turn them
over to any other power would have in
Voked jealous protest and precipitated in
evitabe conflict among great European
nations besides exceeding any possible right
chain the forces of anarchy and open the
door to the strongest mailed hand from out
side. There are able men who question the
treaty and oppose expansion, but where is
the critic or the obiector who offers any
other distinct and definite, not to say rea-
sonable and tenable solution of the problem
before -