davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-04

"Grbeiter3eituns" / @isn pil
o,os, at Socialismsn sriber Hertz ON
fig blanpt be rusiifts Qrbeibere.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-04

3aar for 5aar blipsr oopeoet ifolost,
Straa for Straa saar l9tniasu ar
5asei. Orcabe jor Groabs transer Reg.
ne, 6o atEunm
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-04
efttrlantr Ia 5 niuripracne Bern.

IS 9ro0s 6itp bsOe iornblis Charles
~''n O9 9u'tru - iom bet laber til,
.lo'''nt iamtiois - os efterlaber fla
''n1 u'orisrQeoe Born.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-04
Sorgs % SDerigt.

st Telegram fra 9oteborg til
"0aitp Wait" / Qoubor mepbsI.r, at
ben norits R.gjsring bar upitect en-
Sunb9isrelie, boori Del forbpoes
Iptnits Sficer.r at tdge norite 5Gits
nir9er / gieipn. SOenIte Oficerer
mac better III. bore tilit.os pau be
norIte Grtsrtsrplaois. R.giering.n /
Gbri'tianiu bar bsiluttst at tag. roele
at b. peng., iom er lahnte til Jern'
bon.bpgniuq, og anp.noe benz paa
llbbsbring af 5eItninaer pg iii Rrisss
motsriel. 0etts Ipnes at antpoe, at
Sronprins @uitof itour / gegreb mso
al ajsre fin bsrsmts Yromenuoe ino /
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-04
"GeD Nrlten" ND. 80.
1nolanoet.
Gpistmiif RgaraGsiuins.

"G,rsbrosS Spinal Wleningitis" sr
riosmiit her I Gansn iaapsIIom i fer,
crors G9ns af Soma, berettes Sn8oas
ia Davenport. st Ssbsfalo er inos
tr4Htt hsr, O9 10 a II perioner sr BUT
TT unosr for iomm. Sp9bom / Rod
%sIano O9 WoIins, 81. Mpnoigbs,
srr, / Davenport Tiger at tage trais
tss forboIosrsal.r for ON mulio at
tcntrolsre Speoummen, men timber
Inlet / Stat.ns 2obs, Ipm be peo ct
iaooont StriOt Tan lutte fig til, Sta
tens SunobeostommisIion bar faaet
&%nnConin9 ON al psotaoe itrsnoe
S7arontrnrs9Ier for Spsbommsn,
ION bog biotil life bar orret benfsrt
Ill Be fQrliot TmitIpmm..
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-04
arubantiurlGnptlie til 1ss Ioin,s.

G%mbeoSmrnb / minneapolis &c ct.
SoGjs SsrnbunsfsIItab uoIob fig / 0es
yEOlnss iioite Sborsbag meb, at Der
'oar OiI bIiDs bpgget en- Ssrnbanefors
Ian9eIis fra gngus til 0ss Mpine3.
eom BET MI sr, raass 0ss M}oines fra
1n9as oia BOD S5Iuno ganen, en-
s'ra'nin9 At 40 Mil. 9iOli9ere blep
minneapolis C Ct. 2ouiS ,ontroQertt
u Rot SsIono 9ansn, men table Som
ttNasn, og Minnsapplis &c ct. QouiS
San'n bar M 9al9st mell.m entsn at
mage tn ssen Sernbonslinjs msllsm
" TO n9onte St.oer sller gaa Clip al
o'n 0HroiFnloe 5orbinbeIis mso 9ts
@'o'n'S, Nrbeiost meo 5orlengelien
'aI Photographers ON nogIe Tiger.
Decorah-posten., 1899-04-04
"eao us riue os lgs fro Rom!"

Gn gspns.li., iom bar gjort bisf,
Orb til fit G.ltraab, gribsr mere oa
m.r. ON fig / R.bersiterris, gSbmsn,
MGbrsn, sit.rrigit SdI.iisn oq
St.i.rmart. Rsgjsringen fsler fig
fpruroIi9st og brug.r Magt. 5 Saa3
| gebmn baobe mans. 5Ult iamIst fig
til Ct Wsbe, bpor Speapsn "2rs fra
Rom!" ftuloe forbunolss. ga Tom
8snbarmsr m.o brasne Sablsr ino
Sulsn % iag.be Wrngbm uo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15

the reservation Of his tribe for the
head of the family and smaller
number OF acres to other members
Of the family, inalienable and un-
taxable for twenty.f five years. And
if the Indian chose to abandon his
tribe he might take his allotment
anywhere on the public lands Of
the United States without charge.
If the Indian is not a landholder
living in his own home 1t is not
because he has not been affo rded
every possible facility.
Mr.. Dawes believes that the
fate of the American Indian is in
his own hands. Civilization is not
a matter of enactment, but of ac-
ceptance. The acts of the Dawes
have been on the line
of the policy of the United States
pursued for the last
FIVE years. Will the policy prove
successful2-Kansas City Star.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15
"THE SUN DO MOVE.

Judge Horee, before whom the
case was tried, ruled\ during the
trial that testimony to establish
the truth of alleged (criminaD Ii
belous publications could be admit
ted. This was a complete turning
over of court decisions in Texas
heretofore on that point.
That such an admission should
be seriously made in the closing
days of the nineteenth century is
certainly no credit to the legal
profession. Two Texas editor
preachers, Of the same denomina-
tion, were involved in a contro-
versy; one of them was a member
of a missionary board and was
charged by the other with mis-
appropriation of funds. He had
the other arrested and the case
seems to have hinged on his rely.
ing on preventing the other from
introducing testimony to prove
the assertion. 1t is time there
was complete turning over of
court decisions in Texas" and in
all other states, for that matter.
For hundred or two years the
medical profession relied in treat
ing the sick more on ethics and on
looking wise and following the
directions of the "preceptor, y
than the intelligent application of
which nature and circum-
stance brought to its hand, though
of late years is getting out of this
rut. But with the, legal profession
little progress has been made and
the green bag, the wig and gown
are still held in highest reverence.
A precedent, or a decision by a
judge who presided during the
days of feudalism and tyranny in
is more saught after than
the reasoning of the most learned
men Of our day, whose oppor-
tunities for correct conclusions are
infinitely greater. Think OF case
being reported and preserved in
the books to the present day
where a man went to publisher
and asked to see the file of his
paper of certain issue several
years back, and being shown him,
successfully prosecuted a libel suit
against him-and against which
the law of limitation had run, but
for the fact that the publication
was shown. It's there in the
books, and only within a compara-
lively few years have the courts
had the courage to apply the rules
of common sense to libel and
other cases of similar character.
Judge Horee deserves a place on
the supreme bench of his state at
at the first vacancy. x
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15
DAWES ON THE INDIAN.
And There is no Better Au-
thority.


Nifty hostility to the Indian. The
Dawes commission, indeed, is sup
posed to be a scheme to aggrandize
the white man at the expense Of
the Indian, yet a paper by Mr.
Dawes in the Atlantic for August,
under the title "Have We Failed
With the Indian?" is strong
plea for safe guarding the best in
terests of the Indian and for his
salvation from outside hostile in
huences and from himself.
Mr.. Dawes is kind enough, in
the beginning, to state what the
Indian policy of the United States
is. 1t would trouble great many
American citizens to tell. Mr..
Dawes, who has had good op-
portunity to know, says the policy
was inaugurated in 1877 and has
been followed continuously since.
Before this policy was inaugurated
Mr.. Dawes truthfully says that
the attitude of the government
was that Of kind, patient care. The
prevailing idea was that of the
guardianship of an uncivilized
race. Saved from wasting wars
and infectious diseases, the In
dians absolutely gained in num-
bers under this care. The in
creasing numbers added to the
difficulties of the governments
situation. What was to be done
with the nations wards? Where
were they to stay? The reserva-
itions were diminished it may be
said, inevitably. What was to
become of the IndianY Either,
as Mr.. Dawes says, he must be
endured as a lawless savage, a
constant menace to civilized life,
or he must be fitted to become
part of that life and be absorbed
intoit.
The latter alternative was chos-
EN-. "This then" says Mr.. Dawes,
sis the present Indian policy of
the nation--to fit the Indian for
civilization and to absorb him in
to it, 1t may be said that no.
body objects to this policy, but
many people doubt its practical
biliiy and the wisdom of holding
back the progress Of the country
while very doubtful experiment
is being tried for the supposed
benefit of the Indian.
Mr.. Dawes, whose honesty and
sincerity are undoubted, believes
the policy q measurable success.
He says that work under the
policy began in 1877 with con-
gressional appropriation of 500, 900.
The work according to Mr.. Dawes
has increased and the appropria-
ton with it, until last year they
amounted to s2,63S, 1850. The ap-
preparations made since 1897
have amounted to s29, ,352 ,344 and
the benefciaries number about
one,fourth million. r.
There are now among the In
dians 148 we'll equipped boarding
schools and .295 day schools, en-
gagged in the education Of "a, ,004
children, with an average attend
ance of 1851. 1t is twelve years
according to Mr.. Dawes, since the
government recognized the home
and family as a force in Indian
civilization. There are now 55,-
467 individual Indians holding
aIlotmsnts to the amount Of 6, ,70S,-
628 acres. The Indian is a home
steader with peculiar advantage.
Under the severalty act, passed
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15

The beleaguered Downing party
in the Cherokee nation has carried
a heavy burden through the recent
election. The sins of all the
boodlers who happened to be at
tached to the party in other years
were charged to it. The biggest
fight Judge Burlington will have
when he takes his seat as chief
will be to keep tie old gang from
taking charge and running things.
Ex-Governor w. C. Renfrow
yesterday purchased the Laura
s." zinc mine near Webb City,
| for the company he represents.
! for 500, 900.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-08-15
A Butcher That Knows His Business

!.
Never advantage of the inexperience Of
1f S4HS1K of housekeepers by giving them poor
SsSX3 light weight. We treat patrons
ES4zE honorably and in the courteous man
ner them the best of the kind that
they ask or-and when do that you
"a 73SA couldn't find love money
'uIV Fresh and Barbecued Meats of all kinds.
Try
BAILEY MEAT MARKET, FAsI @SATf" 3F TRACK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
LEFT FOR SALT LAKE.
Trust Agent Skipped from Denver
Fearing the Law.

NJ. Craney Donver's Wholesale match
dealer. said yesterday that he believed
good case could be made against
Agent Bruno, Of the Diamond Match
trust. who had come TO Denver the day
before and instituted a boycott against
him. because Crancy would not con-
tinue the sale OF the trust product
Il heard this morning" said Mr.
Crafey, "that Bruno had just left for
Salt Lake. He may have gone ON busi-
ness. but Il does look a little suspicious.
He probably read the article this morn
Ing In the News. ana may have decided
that all the power that q great trust
can exert cannot protect him from
punishment for violating a state law.
! do not say that he He'd. but the cir
cumstanceH look a little suspicious
Sir. draffey reiterated his previous
declaration that the trust could go
ahead aud try 10 ruin his business. II
know that I am only doing as / have a
right TO do and VIII Tight them 90 a
turn. II they do not look out, II n pos
alblo that | viii yet spoil their trade In
this part Of the country, FOR ! can un.
derhld them ON better artlclo than
they manufacture, and by honest meth
DDS. no boycott or false count"-Dcn-
Yer NOWH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
BRERETOR IS PROMOTED.
A Hero Of the Twsn,y.iourh Made Lieutenant
Colonel.
Advance IL Given for Goodness aud
bravery In the Iiattie OF san
Juan Hill.

Washington. July io.-The President
has appointed the following lieutenant
colonies Of voluntecrsi Major J. $. Bell.
assistant ajutant general OF volunteers
now serving Ia the Philippines. He was
appointed from kentucky TO West
Point In 1874. lie went 20 Manila with
Gen. Merritt and has had charge Of the
bureau Of military information.
Captain Herbert q. Sergeant, who
was colonel OF tho nfth Immune reg
iment during the war with Spain. lie
was appointed TO West Point from Illl-
nOls.
Captain John j. Brercton OF the
Twenty fourth Infantry. lie was APP
pointed from New Jersey 10 West Point
and graduated In 1871. since which time
he has been with the Twenty-fourth In
fantry. He was In the battle Of san
Juan hill and highly commended for his
GOODNESS and bravery.
Captain v, H. plummor, Tenth In
fantry. lie was appointed 20 West
Point from Maryland In 1874. During
the Spanish war he was ON duty IA
Cuba as brigade quartermnster At the
headquarters OF the Fifth corps. Cap
tain Plummcr was recommended for
brcvet FOR gRllantry In action at santi-
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
Are Being Held in Salt Lake and
Other Counties Of Utah,
NoN-PARTIsAN IN NATURE.
No Political Contest. No Far ns Known
Advice Of state superintendent
Park-Thc Law.

Tho election on county school tr1s-
tees BE- going on very quietly over th,
State today. being held ln every county
under Instructions sent out from the
office of pr. Park. State superintendent
of public instruction So Gar as known
ihcro De- not "a single political contest.
though in u few places thoro was an
inclination Co have % partisan struggle.
Dr. Parks advice Co one and an was
10 have the election conducted with
out reference 60 politics In any sens,
Whatever Or. Park De- now In Loa
Angeles whittier b. went % attend the
National Educational Ars0ciatlon con.
vcntI1n Superintendent Van Colt u
SlNlt Lake county schools b. also
there. Tuday'H election DE- being cone
Quoted under the following section from
the Revised Statutes of Utah.
Except IN the cities Of the nrs, and
OF the rccond class, there shall be held
an annual election on the second Mon
day In july. Boo each school district. A.
such election there shall be- elected by
the REGISTERED voters residing Ia such
f'h'ol district, one school trustee TO
Hcrvc Tor the torn of three years and
until hls successor ~ elected and qunl-
fed. IN each newly organised district.
Of the nrHt annual school election. oc-
curing after such organisation. thore
shan be- elected three trustees. one for
lhfrr years. one Tor two years and one
Tor one year ana until his sucecssors
are elected ana qualified. and annually
thereafter there shall b. elected al such
annual election. one trustee to hniI
oilcc Tor three years and until HE sue
cgaaur " elected ana qualified. Trustees
shall qualify by taking and Fuhscrlb-
ing the oath 90 office and giving bonds
90 the district in which they reside in
such sums nnd with such Huretioa na
the county clrfk or the county wherein
said school district 10 situated may au-
Prove, conditioned for tho faithful dis
charge ~ the duties N their Office. and
the oath N office and bonds 90 be filed
with said clerk The ballots used at
such election shall state the names OF
the persons ana the office, ana tho
length OF term voted for"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
Army Orders Compelling Recruits
to 60 to Fort Logan, Not Liked.
IT Is ALMOST PROHIBlTORY.
Expressions from Gov. Wells, General
iurton and Lieut.. Col. cannon,
s-uay Ask for Mobilization.

The only construction that can he
placed on the recent call Tor volunteers
90 go 20 the Philippine. nH far as the
Thirty-iourth regiment II concerned, Us
that those who desire 10 enlist from
Utah must 80 10 Fort Logan. Colorado.
whore the Thirty fourth is 90 De- mus
tered in 10 be examined and as the
candidates Tor examination must pay
their own fare and ull other expenses
Of the trip. with tho possibility of be-
Ing rejected. there Or quite r. feeling ot
resentment being aroused Tor there 81 "a
number who would Identify themselves
with tho regiment n 10 were not for the
expense Of going to Colorado, with no
assurance that they will be accepted
when they get there.
Governor Wells was seen In regard to
the matter. and said he. ~ I could
hear Of any considerable number who
were anxious to enlist I would make
an effort tu have the order modified. 800
that they could enlist here. but ! have
only heard OF one or two who Intend
20 enlist; however. I have mo- juriHdic-
ton over the matter. ur u IL not
State call. but ] am willing 10 do ull
! can In securing "a recruiting officer
here
Adjutant General Burton was also
seen and spoke very earnestly In rela-
tion 10 the call. u think" sai1 ne that
lt r. very Unreasonable 10 ask men 60
80 all the way to Fort Logan, 90 their
own expense, and az the same time
run chances Of being accepted, while
we have started 90 make efforts 90 see
cure u recruiting officer here, ! don't
known what success We VIII meet with.
There o. no doubt that n the call Is not
modified. u VIII preclude many from
enlistlng.
when asked what he thought OF the
order Lieut.. Col. Cannon replied VChc-
mcntly. II think u ~ an outrage and
unless the order d. changed. Utah
won't be- very conspicuous In the
Thlrty-fourth and ! can't blame "a man
who n not willing tu run the risk o.
lousinT more than two or three months
OF army pay would amount Co.
THE authorities AZ Washington have
seen what Kind NJ fighting material We
have Ia Utah" continued Mr. Can
non, "und therr II plenty more left
but n they think Il ~ not worth cont
ing after why I think they ought 10
80 without H.
yes. the order IL unreasonable In
the extreme" conlucdcd Colonel Can,
non. "and the fellows who want 90 en-
list ought 10 make a roar ana | think
they would get a recruiting officer
here"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Or. Won Mcchenbach. the governor
Of the province Of bruudonhurg, PruH-
sln, u dead
The Manznnlllo. cuba. rural police
have Killed Robinson Arito, an escaped
outlaw.
Al Baynmo. cuba, 5000 men are
waiting payment az cuban soldiers.
About 1900 weapons have been dcliv-
cred 90 the mayor
Section hands employed by the Chi
olE1 Junction railway ut Chicago today
struck FOR raise OF wages, from N..j
90 $50 % day.
Lieut.. Frank G.. Bolles. sixth infan-
try. has been assigned as an aide on
Gen. Mheolcr's stan ana ordered to Tee
port 20 the general at san Franisco.
The steamer Resale arrived at VIC
toria from Alaska with 100 miners and
$685. 900 IN dust, The White Pass road
was completed Co icnnot on July and
trains are now running through.
Signatures 10 the wage scale from
the Detroit Steel Spring company OF
Detroit. and the Ewald Iron company
NJ Louisville. Ky, were received at
the headquarters ot the Amnlgumatcd
association In plttsburg today,
The secretary OF agriculture has been
appealed To on behalf ~ the food suf-
frrcrs of Texas 20 send q supply ot
corn Tor. their use. lie has been COM
PEELED 10 decline, uH there II no
appropriation for such purposes,
The board Of agriculture Of Puerto
Principe. cuba. has appointed Seniors
CurdcnuH and LuHCeF "a committee %
Visit Washington and ask Tor Hn ape
preparation Tor the province 90 enable
Il 10 purchase farming implements.
Surgeon General sternbrrg has re-
celvcd dispatch from Major Ollcllly
Cnyurd has wired from Santiago under
date 90 July Sth that un new cases
Of yellow fever have developed Ia the
last twcnty-four hours.
Leroy McElroy arrested In Chicago
Saturday for the theft uf diamonds
from a San Francisco hotel, was today
released upon receipt NJ n telegram
announcing the refusal N the owners
OF the diamonds tu prosecute, the gems
having been returned.
Justice Blschon of the New York SUI
prcmc court has Issued an order dis
solving the Judge Publishing company
In "a suit brought Tor - voluntary dis
solution OF the company by the dircC-
tors and appointed VIM. J. Arkcll. re-
colycr. HIS bond was fixed az ST.
OOO
Operations In the Missouri * Kansas
zinc mining districts were resumed to-
day after m idloness OF two weeks
The d. & q. Southern railroad was
sold today 10 r.. u, Bacon, George
Iioadley Jr, and J, Chaunccy Hoffman,
aa a purchasing committee Tor the Soc
curlty holders, for 100000,
The banking house NJ j. ana W,
seligman a Company has undertaken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
A PLACE OF DEATI.


There have been many cases OF tragic
death recorded at the Rio Grande
Western crossing at Murray In the
comparative recent past In fact the
place Is known as a death trap and per-
sons pass over Il with fear and trem-
bling. Yesterday morning farmer
was driving By the place. In the wagon
with him were i've ~ his children, He
had crossed the Short Line track In
safety ana was approaching the Rio
Grundc Western when he called out 10
a laborer u the coast was clear. Re-
ceiving an affirmative reply he drove
on. liut almost IN "a twinkling pas-
scugcr train dashed round the curve
ana onto the crossing The team was
already iu the act of stepping over tho
FIRST rail aud We're drawn back upon
their launches with suporhumun ennrt
So close were they 90 the engine ihnt
their houds were gruzgd The escape
from death was 30 narrow us 90 chill
the blood NJ those who witnessed 10, In
a single second more the wagon would
have been squarely upon the track and
six ufcloss and WHuTled bodies would
have been borrc t0 % home made desc
late By a most horrible accident
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.

Bishop George NJ Tiffany Of thu
Papago ward, ON the salt River, Arl-
zouu, ls visiting relatives IN Utah couu-
49, says the Enquirer Il ls fifteen
years since Bishop Tinlny left Provo.
where he resided about thirty years.
In his southern home he has been
called 10 preside over an Indian ward,
where he and q couple ot white WOO
men are the only pale faces,
The bishop praises the work uf me
duslly brethren ana sisters, he has
jealous quorum NJ Teachers 10 usslst
him and 10 live Relief Society. The ln-
dian mcmbprs OF the church are main
ly from the Pima and Plpago tribes
with few Marcnp1s, They are not
OF the numlilC habits OF the Indians
1f Utah, but have been tlllerH of the
soil for generations Last year they
harvested 10000. 600 pounds OF small
grain, according % the government re-
ports The harvesting was all over
when the Bishop left the ward, on tho
2Ith ult., and his grain had been
thieshcd Two crops OF lucern had also
been cut. Five crops aru raised IN Q
season Tho wheat crop Is followed
with crop OF corn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
WANT uSIoN RECOGNIZED.
worlnen strike Ia ohio for that Reason
Alnnn.

Lisbon, o., July lO.-Thc skilled work.
men IN the local Tin min went out on q
strike today FOR the recognition of the
union. A. result every department
" the plant II stopped and 500 men are
idle. a branch Of the Amalgamatod
min had been paying the scale. The
trust management announced Il would
never be run as a union min and IN
Wow OF the strike II IL probable the
plant Will be abandoned. The men had
been warned what action would be tax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-10
Another is Shot, and a Third Bad
" Beaten.
ROW IN cURRY's RESORT,
In 'thc strIp,- NJ the Indian Hescr-
vatIon-TrooP- sent Therc-Of-
Tenders Escape.


Price. Utah. July i0-Dctails OF the
killing ~ one Indian. the shooting Of
the second one. and a bad beating of
the third. In 'thc strip" are difficult to
obtain. The row occurred on the night
o. the Fourth NJ Curry's resort and
Captain Guilfoyle ot once dispatched
troops to the scene. but tho offenders
had gone. Onn Curry to the hills. and
the women and Indians In every d.
rcction.
Indian Agent Myton ~ now conduct
lnR an investigation at White Rocks
agency. aud it ia said he VIII ask
the aid Of United states Mnrahnl Miller
lu capturing curry and the Indian
participants In the murder
The curry place has recently been
opened. The news from there ~ hard
10 obtain what Information IL at
hand was brought In by Manager Nor
ria Of the Nornnl stage line.