davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Trusts ore their corrupting influences
on the politics % the country. but as
tit state has always been the repre-
sentative Of the wealth ppaaeasnra We
shan De- compelled % endure this evil
u1.l th1 tlllers are organized and ciu-
Gated 90 Che degree when they shall
hlF that the state h by right theirs
tti finally and Justly come 20 their
c1H aud 100 the meantime strive 20 se-
Cr thH very best possible economic,
tIhl and material Improvement In
tIf condition.
There o. no tcnlcrar or more vulnor-
thf spot ln the anatomy OF trusts than
tf dividend paying function. There
pep power on earth other than the
uia unions which wlolls 80 potent uu
a71F 'H penetrate, disrupt and n urc-
uilp Cumblo the whole fabric. This.
t1Ur viii not ho necessary, nor viii
Htlr Tor The trade unions will go ON
glh'F.nF, agltating and cducatinE
tti material Improvement may Keep
Win Industrial development I'M
" %. time when the workers, who VIII
lf form nearly the whole people, de-
hU.r ability TO administer the
N..lll. NJ government 90 the Inter-
q. 70 aN There viii be no CutnclyHm
lA a transition so gentle that most
h,l Nlll wonder how u AL happened.
u ihe early days OF our modern cap
lAlfl system. when the Individual Om-
I.lf UIa the ruler under which On
l4!y WIS conducted, the individual
el'Ameu deemed themselves suiiiclpHt-
y capable 90 cope for their rights.
Na'n industry developed ana employ
~ formed companies, tho workmon
st.m'l unions; when Industry con
Nliiai'l into great combinations the
sgNhrm.n formed their national and
,lilulnu' unions. Az 0mnioympnl
liHa Nustiled the tuilprs organized
VIBRATIONS NJ AN uniOns-local, ma
el'il UNl International such AZ tNG
ef'll4n Federation " Labor.
,Nt thall continue 20 organize md
.lalH ODE grand army u labor. and
WV o1r m1ttos Less Hours uf In
HIGHER Wage" Constant linz
trHgni o. tho STANDARD % Lifp."
''N't Tor all, Tor labor omnln Vinclt."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

when u VIII sweep Into power in spite
NJ hell End nll lts furlcH what will %
DO 10 the trustsg In tho language OF
the Iowory "Oh not thlurl'
Dut you insist upon % specific answer
tu your intnTrIunt0ry. "MhIt will labor
do 90 or with or about the trusts 20
Again ! answer mot o. th.ng'"
Labor q am TALKING about Intelligent
labOl VIII take uu hand lu smash ug
the trusts Labor.s voice viii not D.
heard in the political pi'kpUekrti
clanor 60 down the trusts Thoy
have sense enough Co know that they
migl'f o. well attempt to force tl. va.
tiers of the Mississippi bneH into the
millions uf tributaries vhtnro ucy
C1Frs.
labor win meet the swift and IN
tense concentration Of Cnpitu' ly the
"sWlfl ind Intense concentration " lu-
hur' The swlftcr and lutonser the
concentration the better The trust o.
the final manifestation 81 this cunCen-
trutIOn before labor has H. inning
Herr la the order of development.
The individual the nrn. the company
TIE corporation, the trust THE fEO-
PIE.
A. socialist therefore. I hail the
trust J Wow Co. development and exc
pnnslon with supreme satisfaction.
nud ! would not. " I could. check its
growth by laying ro much aa q straw
ln itH way The socialists want the
trusts. When they are ripe. the people
VIII be- ready. and then there viii b.
change u ownership and operation.
The people viii come into possession
or their own. No man viii then labor.
but an men viii work Wage slavery
VIII disappear. the machine will De-
the only slave, economic equality will
prevail, and lohor. Tor tho first timo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Bowling OF Butler. Pa, In a three years
struggle with malignant stomach
trouble that caused distressing attacks
of nausea and indigestion, Al rcme-
dies failed Co rolye her until she tried
Electric BlttcrH After taking ID two
months, she wrote; II am now wholly
cured and can eat anything n Is
truly a grand tonic for tho whole syH-
TEN as l gained In weight and feel
much stronger since using H." II aids
digestion, cures dyspopua, improves APP
petite, gives new llfc, only SOC, Guar
antecd, at z. &. NJ. /. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Only a roaring IRE enabled J. NJ. Gar
rcttaon OF san Antonio, Tex, 10 lie
down when attacked by Asthma, from
which he suffered Tor years. lie writes
his misery was often 30 great that Il
90 med he endured tho ngonlca Of death
but Or, Kings New Discovery for Cun-
sumption wholly cured him. This mar
vrlous medicine ~ the only known cure
for Asthma as wen aa Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. and all Throat. Chest
and Lung troubles. Price SOC and 800.
Guaranteed. Trial bottles free at q, 9.
N. 1, Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Local Team Failed To oct Single Run
Against the Ogdenitos

The Short Line team on Saturday
demonstrated offgctunlly on the Walker
Held that they did not trail In the Same
class bH the ogden nine. ogden could
have scored more runs had the inclln-
alton been IN that direction but tho
visitors were merclful. The local boys
took their medicine together with an
awful cyclone N guylng. Ike Troinns.
The narrowing tale follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

r. NJ. Higgins. Editor Seneca mls)
News. was afflicted Tor years with pllOs
that no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklon'a Aruica sulvo. tho
best IN the world. He writes. two boxes
wholly cured him. 1nfalllble for Piles.
cure guaranteed. Only 2ic, SOLD by
Il. q. NJ. i. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Removes overying In sight; 10 do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. No need 60 dynn-
mite your body when Dr. Kings New
Life pills do the work NO easily and
perfectly cures Headache. Constipn-
lion, only 20 cents at u. C. NJ. 1. Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

Bases ON bnlls-On sporor. 2: on
Hughey, 3. Twu-huse hita-n ennott
Hughey. Scott Casey Flannery. VII.
lams, Sporer, Stolen bases -iIatker.
Williams. sporor. Sacrifice hitH-Hop.
Mna, Scott tg. Rose. struck out
Hughoy. g. Passed Villains, 2.
Cmpiros-lrig Smith ana Hnrkcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04
JOINS THE PROFESSIONALS.
], W, Ensign Leaves the Amateurs and Will
Hereafter Race for DollaB,
Program OF the salt Palace Races Toe
night some splendid Events
scheduled 60 Tako Place.

As announced IN the "Nows" last
Thursday, j. W. Ensign has entered the
professional ranks and as such h. viii
mako hls bow to the public upon the
Salt Palace saucer track tonight. lie
proposes 10 $50 after the quarter.milc
state record Of gais seconds held by
Charlie Evans sine, he made that time
ON the J-lup track On Tenth South Ia
1894.
The events. entries and handlcaps OF
the riders follows;
Cnpnccd ouc-mlle record trial, by
Clcm Turvillc.
llulf-mllr open, amateur; priz.a FIRST.
SO. second, $40. third. 50, First heat,
l.. u, Beck e., II. cutting o., 10. Lucas,
h. T., Smith, Second heat, n, 3 Tucker
Fred w. Moakin .. Manson, n. W,
Evans. Two 20 qualify, three in fastest
heat.
One-mllc open, professional; prizes,
first $50, second, Sgul thirl. SO. First
heat, }. Ensign, j. g. chapman, j, %.
Jensen, %. T.. Emory. oscar Julius. Srg-
ond heat, %. y. chance, elem TuryIllr,
j. y. edmoulH, A. w. 'alnr.
Final hall-mile open, amateur.
Final ouD-mlla open, professional.
Onc-milD handicap. amateur. urg"s,
first S2i, SECOND, $40, third, $40. Flrt
heat, n, W. Muuklu, scratch, y, W,
Guthrie. 10 yards q. cutting 80 yards
n. W. Evans. l.O yards j. Munsgn, 30
yards Second heat J., II, smith,
scratch; H. =. Tucker 6 yards; l.. b.
Beck, 80 yards, George II. Lucas, no
yards
Two-mlIo tandem. handicap, prizes,
first $50. second, $50, third, $40 j. NJ.
Chapman, Clcm Turyillg, scratch; Tod
Calno Oscar Julius $50 yards,
II tho tHuIUUH which wore broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04
TOriuring
DiSfiguring HumOrs
CURED BY CUTICURA.

Tho treatment Is simple, direct, agreeable,
and economical, and a adapted % the young
est infant A. well rs adults of ever age,
Hattie the affected parts with iinI WArN
and CuucuHA SOAP 20 cleanse tho SKIN "
rru.ts and scales, and soften tho thickcned
ouilole. Dry, without hard rubbing and
Appiy CuuGUuA Ointment freely, 10 allay
iffhnr, Irritation, and Inflammation, and
fo1thn and heal, aud lastly take the tutlclhA
Nrs1tyrsr % cool and cleanse tho blood
1hs treatment affords instant relief permits
rrst and sleep, and points 90 q speedy iiefinA-
neut aud economical cure whom al other frms
edics aud even tho best physicians iall'
SOD syiyvhtrs niss, raF srt u = o., cYrio,FA
roFTrH UHra AFn NuFa, tonr raa iInpsi lqstqn'
az Has 70 Care unuofas Vtpaee BOOK hss'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

since tho earth was nung into space
viii be- free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

THE WORKERS AND THE TRUSTS.

Quartet In the Ranks
Importance Themselves and Their Colleagues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

osv propounded bv nc oitor What un tabor
atCtf
accustomed 10 iO0h Cupi1uitcHtF'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

H1HoH on balls. OF iinrkor, 2. on Hem
mott I twu.huso hits. Hopkins. Reed.
Bennett MDlutCkp. Scare, Marshall,
MCNyely %. sacrifice hits. Reed. Bark
gr Scott. Fl1uuCry 90, Williams,
Hnrkari double play, Mnrgytts Co
Reeds Die by pitcher, Rose Williams.
struck out, llurkUr o, Smith, Z, Bennett
!. pnHHUd ball, Scare. wild pitch. Smith.
Umpire, CrUHH. Time, 1850.
Yesterday afternoon The local team
asa slightly better aud were only de-
frltol hy score of ~ tnA Casey. the
yN.uEl"uitD, distinguished himself
with four singles ana % double out Of
ElN times ut the bat HuEhcy ana Ben
nett pitched for the home aggregation
with varying success.
The score fulluNHs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-04

thread Of which wac grown on good healthy shoop;
thor We have Thorn at SO co. $3.50 81 90 60 co. So 90
and $3.50 and every suit guaranteed 70 hs better
value than you ovor had anywhere clec or money
back These come ages . TO Z in Vostco sty.og and
3 to 10 regular double broa8tod knco pants otyIo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24

3
p Monday
t rund
and Is
exclusively Pulmans dining
is
tor o Jackso
% wYorkan Port
ia acksonvl and
b.
Por a
Evansville
o
a
Key andH
E.. A. gent
H. C. MFADDEN.
B. Trah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
Prooasating PinenppIes.

Pineapples may be planted at all seasons
OF the yeal, provided one has protection
from frost and some way to irrigate if
planted in the dry season, says the Far
mer and Fruit Grower. For this reason
the large growers prefer to wait until the
rainy season comes, when the plants root
at once and make a rapid and fine growth.
Propagation is from seed, crowns, slips
and suckers Certain varieties of plants
produce mostly su ,kers which grow from
the body of the plants, while others run
mostly to slips which form near the base
of the fruit Both are good plants.
good Pinch homegrown sucker wall
fruit in from twelve 10 fourteen months.
A slip will take from eighteen TO twenty
months to fruit. Imported plants often
take from eighteen TO twenty months to
fruit. In buying plants, it is important
that you secure fully matured ones.
Before planting strip a few of the short
lower leaves from the plant, care being
taken not to strip off too much. You will
find embryo roots or the eyes from which
the roots start. When shipping plants l
always strip a few to show the proper way.
Plant in beds, seven plants to the row,
eighteen inches apart and thirty inches
between the rows. Set the plants as deep
as their size will allow without having
the end of the small plants below the sur
face of the ground. When the plants are
half grown, apply to the ground between
the rows one-half ton of sulphate of pot
ash per acre, and hoe it well into the
ground. Never hoe deep about the plants.
Always use scuffie hoe and keep the
beds free from weeds and grass.
The pineapple will stand great amount
of neglect and abuse. but there is no plant
that will better repay one for care and
fertilizer hes toWed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCES
Nv Alderman Thomas-

BY Alderman Thomas
An ordinance TO create a board of tax
assessors for the city of Savannah and
10 provide for their powers and duties.
Section l. Be il ordained by the Mayor
and aldermen of the city of Savannah. in
Council assembled. that at the next regu-
lar meeting of Council there shall be elect
ed three (0 freeholders residing in the
city of Savannah, as tax assessors for the
city of Savannah, who shall value and
assess all the property within said city
liable for taxation, as hereinafter stated
and who shall begin TO discharge their du-
ties as said board on the first day of April
1899.
Al the said regular meeting, the Council
~ the city of Savannah shall elect one ~
The three assessors as the chairman ana
ex-oficio clerk OF the said board. who
snail be paid a salary al the rate of eish-
teen hundred 1900 dollars per annum in
monthly instalments. and the said chair
man and ex-officio clerk and the Two as-
eociate assessors shall hold their office nm
IN the next regular election for other
city officers. and shall be thereafter elect
ed biennialiy.
Sec. q BE il further ordained. That In
order 70 qualify The said assessors shan
take and subscribe before the Mayor or
the city of Savannah an oath of office 10
the effect that he viii well and truly PER
form all Of the duties appertaining to his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
OFFICIAL.


publication in the official organ of said
city and by such other means as the said
board may adopt.
1t shall be the duty of said tax assessors
to have prepared suitable books for the
purpose of receiving returns as provided
herein.
(b). If any person falls, neglects or re-
fuses to make a return of his or her per-
sonal property within the time appointed,
or to truly answer such questions as may
be asked, or TO submit his personal prop
erty for the inspection and valuation of
said assessors, or to furnish such data and
information as may be called for by them,
that it shall he the duty of said assessors,
jointly, from the best Information they
can get in reference 20 the kind and value
of the personal property owned and pos
sessed by such person, to arrive at the
true value of the same and place il upon
their books They shall also enter upon
their books the name of any person, firm,
company or corporation who shall either
fail or refuse to give in their property and
of all they are unable to find and who they
may believe to be subject to a tax on per-
sonal property and of the amount of the
tax assessable against them.
(c). In the discharge of their duties the
said tax assessors shall be authorized to
enter the store or place of business of any
person, but shall not enter any private
residence without the consent of the oc-
cupants.
I'd. In case of false, fraudulent or unfair
returns the said tax assessors shall cite
the person making the same before them
on some day TO be fixed by them and
show cause why the returnf should not be
corrected Upon any such person so cited
appearing before them, they shall. if re-
ouested, hear such evidence as to the real
value of the return in dispute as may be
submitted to them and determine the
same II such person so cited refuses or
neglects to appear his returns shall be cor
rected by the said assessors according TO
the best information they can obtain.
(e). After the returns are in and cor
rected (where corrections are necessar v1
the said tax assessors shall enter the same
upon two Identical tax digests, alphabet
ically arranged, one of which tax digests
shall be retained for use in their Office
and the other shall be placed in the Office
of the city treasurer.
TO- They shall have power in all cases
to swear a person making a return thar
he VIII tell the truth, the whole truth aid
nothing bit the truth, IN answer to their
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
The old story of Ephrinm.

The Practical Farmer says: A Southern
farmer writes that he has piece OF new
land that has been the past summer in us
third crop of COTTON, and made !, $50 pounds
OF seed cotton per acre, and he asks ad
vice as to how he shall fertiiize that piece
OF land so to make il produce next year
one and a quarter TO one and a half bales
per acre. If there is one thing we have
worked for and argued for ever since our
connection with the agricultural press
during the past thirty years, it is syste-
matte farming and the abandonment of the
one crop plan, that has wrought so much
damage in the South. and which is doing
the same wherever ii is practiced. But
with the great majority of our cotton
growers, when they get possession OF
piece of fresA land they are never con-
tent until they have reduced il of all of
its fertility, have run out all the humus,
the great conserver of fertility. 1t is
tedious matter then to bring the land
back TO its original fertility. but if it is
treated in a rational manner while new
and fresh, it is an easy matter to keep 1t
fertile and, in fact, to largely increase its
fertility while growing increasing crops.
But no amount of annual application of
commercial fertilizers win keep up the
productivity of the soil that is kept in
clean culture all summer annually anu
allowed TO lie bare and exposed to the
winter rains of the south all winter. Cot
ton Is down in price and will stay down
for years to come in all probability, and
the man who depends on cotton alone
with the aid of artificial fertilizers, will
soon be able to raise nothing on his land
but a fertilizer bill We keep harping on
the same old string with the hope that we
may here and there start someone into
better use of his inheritance in the soil,
We cannot tell our friend how 30 make
a bale and a half of cotton on that land
next year. because we think it should
grow something that will feed the land
and feed cattle too, and it should be put
into a course of farming that will in
few years enable him to make crop OF
cotton without the fertilizer bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24


Office, as prescribed by law. which oath
shall be filed in the office of the clerk of
Council and the chairman of said board
shall give a bond in the penal sum of
three thousand 5000 dollars, and his two
associate assessors shall each give a bond
in the sum of two thousand (200W dol
lars. payable to the Mayor and aldermen
of the city of Savannah, conditioned for
the faithful performance and dis
charge of all his duties as said tax as
SCISSOR, and in addition to this, the bond
of the chairman and ex-officio clerk shall
be conditioned for the faithful perform
ance and discharge of all of his duties,
not only as tax assessor, but also as the
chairman and clerk
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, That the
said two associate assessors shall receive
as compensation the sum of - dollars
per annum, payable in equal monthly in
stallments out of the treasury of the city
of Savannah
Sec 4 Be 1t further ordained, That the
sold tax assessors shall have an office in
the city exchange and ii shall be the
duty of the chairman and eX-otticio clerk
10 be al the said Office every day. Sun
davs and holidays excepted. from a. m
To n. M and from =. m. 10 p. m,
except when his absence from the said
office may be required by his official du-
ties.
IT shall be the duty of the said two as
sociate assessors to be at the said office
or in the discharge of their official duties
i've (5) hours day, Sundays and holidays
executed during the months of Novem-
her December January and February, and
to give such other time to the discharge
of their duties as they may be called upon
TO give by the said chairman.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained, That the
clerk of the said board shall keep a cor
rect record of the proceedings of the said
hoard. which shall always be subject to
The inspection of the Mayor or any alder
man of the city, and shall perform such
other duties as may hereafter be imposed
upon him by ordinance or by the lawful
rules and regulations Of said board
Sec. g. BE il further ordained That il
shall be the duty of the. said assessors to
value and assess all real estate and i'm
provements within the city OF Savannah
liable for taxation, and also all personal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-24
OFFICIAL.

property liable for taxation, but said per-
sonal property shall be returned to the
said assessors as hereinafter required by
the owners thereof, under oath, and after
the said return, the said assessors may
accept the same or may increase the same
as hereinafter stated.
In cases of failure to return personal
property for taxation, or of failure to
make true return, or of attempt at fraud
in returning the same, the said assessors
snail assess the value of said personal
property for taxation, and shall have pow
er IN this connection TO subpoena before
them persons making returns for taxation
ana to cause them to produce before them
Tor inspection their books, policies of in
surance and other papers, to subpoena and
examine witnesses and TO take all other
steps necessary in the judgment of the said
assessors in the premises in order 10 OBJ
tain true and correct returns.
(a) They shall require all returns of per-
sonal property subject to taxation and
held or owned on the first
day of January Of each year to
be made before them at their
office upon such form as they may pre-
scribe or approve by the 10Th day of Jan
or affirmation shall be administered TO
each and every person making returns for
taxation of personal property, to wit:
you do solemnly swear Tor AFFIRM that
the returns which you are about to MAKE
shall be a just and true statement Of All
personal property of every kind which Won
held or owned on the first day of Janua-
ry Gnserting here the year, or were inter
ested in either in your own right or the
right of any person or persons whomso-
ever either as parent, guardian, execu-
tor, administrator, agent or trustee or anv
other manner. whatsoever to the best ~
your knowledge, information and heller
You do further swear that you will trnIv
correctly and fully answer all questions
asked you by the tax assessors in reference
to said return and that you have not con-
veyed or assigned to others or removed
out of the city of Savannah and properly
whatsoever TO avoid returning the same
for ~taXation.'
The said tax assessors shall keep the tax
book open and ready for returns until the
time specified above, and Of which full
notice shall be given to the tax payers by