davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29
Wait, He Saws.
ID. \. BALL.

Some noted divine in the East
has IL remedy for the trusts. Wait,
is the word. lie uses some good
logic and says some good things.
Here is his language:
"Do not worry about the trusts.
In due time these trusts will accom-
plish their purpose and then all
the world will see their utility.
All these combinations of capital
are for the one purpose OF gaining
wealth. All these trusts seek to
become rich. Thr more wealth
and power they get the more they
want, Avaricc and greed for gold
must bring its own reward and the
swift reward is death. Death t,
all trusts and all combinations
created to curtail the privileges ant
liberties of those who labor fol
their bread. These trusts are al
ready arousing and tanning thu
flames into n power to crush then
and wipe every one Of them from
the face of the earth. Education
is the power against all thing
which curtail the liberties of TIN
people. A stronger power than al
the wealth of the trusts is ut worl
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

to sap the sure foundation for their
humiliation. Wrwarn the people
against violence and all nccndlary
speech and print. Silently wait
for these Titanic trusts to rear the
golden temples of wealth until they
topplc and fall to the earth Will
their own weight. Wait until these
men are awakened by the burdens
they have laid upon their own con-
science. We have but few years
to wait,
Victory over all wrongs must
be won by letting those who dc
wrong kill themselves. The time
was when this process seemed toe
slow aud men took up the sword ia
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

we see trusts forming to fight other
trusts. Let them continue until
all combinations of wealth and pow
er against the poor, topple down
and mingle with the dnst, The
more trusts We have the greater
power they gather; the sooner we
shall have the end of all these
things, and n new vibration of har-
mony will dawn on this earth. The
end of these trusts is very near,
and all thinkers should rejoice to
see them creating power for their
own destruction. Do not worry a
bout the trusts"
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29
WITHDRAWN.
Hon. d. A. Ball Leaves the
E.o'.' 49, ~ for Wow,
A. NJ. Dockery.

At a conference with II number
of his friends in st. Louis one day
last week Hon. ID. a. Ball conclud-
ed TO withdraw from the race for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor. He issued an address
to his friends and the people,
couched in the following wcll-chos-
on words: My ambition to be
Governor of Missouri. the greatest
of the union of states, has been
the ambition of my life. No man
in the Union has been and is more
loyal to the principles of Democra-
cy and its success than myself, but
it is, no doubt, perfectly apparent
to YOU that the political situation
in Missouri, as it now exists, elm
mates me rs II candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Cover
nor.
My pronounced views in favor
Of the Democratic platform of 1896
are we'll known to the state.
You have witnessed the course
of the metropolitan papers of the
state towards me. They have stud
iously avoided printing anything
concerning my candidacy for me
and my friends. This they had the
right to do, but their policy may
be- questioned.
but the course thus pursued by
the papers has prevented me from
reaching the people, except by let
ter and thru the country papers
friendly to me.
The state convention being held
before the national convention is
unusual, but the state committee
so decided and its decision is the
law of the party. AS II Democrat
| have at all times tried to do my
duty. No one will accuse me of
being diSloyal or of ever failing to
respond to the call of my party,
but | deserve no credit for that,
because | simply did my duty.
In retiring from the race | re-
affirm stronger than ever all that |
have said in my speeches, both
written and oral.
But | would be untrue to my
friends in the state if | failed to
tell them the truth concerning the
political situation as see it. There
fore seeing the situation as | do
and being powerless to successful
~ meet it, and after consultation
with many of my friends, | retire
from the contest.
| cannot express my gratitude
in words to those who have against
great odds remained StcadfaSt and
true to me, and have laborcd so
earnestly in my behalf. And while
my ambition to be Governor of
Missouri has not and will not be
gratifcd, this is matter of but
little consequence, if the principles
| have advocated and the party
can but succeed. In conclusion,
beg to assure my friends that my
time and service in the future is at
their command. 1t will not be too
far, cold or hot for me to respond
to their call. Again thanking You,
| am,
Yours truly,
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

right their wrongs. Not so in
these days. Now swift retribution
follows these great national wrongs.
We hope the noble workers for
the reformation of the race will
not he led into any form of threats
or violence because these trusts
seek to crush out the liberties of
the poor.
Wait, Wait for natures laws
to do the work, In these days,
when all wrongs are sure To be-
righted, the noble, good and true
can afford to wait and see the
dawning of II bright and glorious
future, which has in it the stored
up blessings for the race, Already
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29
Girls as Scientific Farmers.

FiIty girls have taken up the study OF
scientific farming at the Minneapolis
College Of Agriculture and if the limo
walton shall prove successful it will
naturally spread to other agricultural
states. Heretofore our great drawback
to farming has been the difficulty OF
keeping the boys upon the farm. With
trained and educated girls taking up
the profession, the old homestead
farming would take on new charm
an" the rush of farmers sons to the
titles would he chcciy, if not entirely
done away with
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

We devote great deal of Shoes, making this depart
mont second to in
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

Last Thursday there was an ex-
plosion at the Lamotte powder mills
near Louisiana, Pike county, and
two men were killed
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

DR.. Frank q. Terrill, the talent
ed pulpit orator of st. Louis, high
ly entertained Il fair sized audience
at the Christian church in this city
last Friday night His subject
was, Fun in Fact and Fiction"
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29
Carpets! Carpets!

Here we certainly the advantage of all others who did
early, they will speak for themselves
line in the all prices from 20r yd ny to the vc
best Matngs grades Zoe per I'd Over G5 styles
pets and mattings to select from.
Curtains all grades from soc to $l5 OO pair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

This department is Away full of fresh goowcl selected, well
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

ID. u. Gray, of near Santa F..
an old acquaintance of the Mss
AGE man, called and renewed for
his paper Tuesday, Mr.. Gray is
one of those whole-souled Virgin
ianS whom to meet always makes
YOU feel glad. Mr.. Gray says the
MESSAGE is much enjoyed in his
section.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

The Laddonia Herald says; Jas
y. Medley, of Rush Hill, was H.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29

ccnSed to preach by the district
Conference of the NJ. +. Church
South at st. Charles last week.
Mr.. Medley possesses bright
mind and no doubt will he Il bright
and shining light in his chosen
work of leading souls to Christ
The HERALD is glad to know that
he has Chosen the good part.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29
Lace Curtains
DRESS GOODS!


VENETIAN sERGES CoVERTS MES@ FRENCH GHAB D LAWNS
PiQS e t
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29
liens, Ladies' and Chill
dren'S Shoes

Our men and ladies - 90 Shoe he duplicated We
guarantee against ripping and repair free Of charge Try if
have not.
Mexico Missouri message., 1900-03-29
Groceries! Groceries!

We exchange FIRST-CLASS MERCHANDISE
for First-Class ProduCe--in this way can accom-
modate all of patrons, both in and out of the
city, We buy at the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
all kinds of country produce; butter, eggs, chick
ems turkeys, geese ducks, and fruit and vege-
tables of all kinds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

'E's been at It thirty years,
An-amassin sOuveneers
In the way slugs and spears
Amt yer, Bobsg
What e does not know o. war,
Central Bobs,
You can arst the shop next door
Can't they Bobs?
Oh 'e's little. but 'e's wise;
'Es a terror for Is size.
Observation-Disclosures
DO yer. Bobs?
Now they've made a bloomin' Lord
Outer Bobs,
Which was but is Just reward
Wern'C II Bobs?
An EN- wear a coronet
Where Is 'elmet used to set;
But We know you wont forget,
VIII yer, Bobs?
Then ere's to Bob Bahadur--
Little Bobs, Bobs, Bobs!
Pocket Wellin'ton an srder--
Fighting Bobs, Bobs, Bobsl
This amt no bloomin' ode.
But you've 'elped the soldiers load,
An for benefits bestowed,
Bless yer, Bobs!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

dulges In remarks about the books Of
the past year which have achieved q
fiattering degree Of popularity. and
thus contributes to the review feature
OF the Issue. The Literary News IN
England" Is another article OF interest.
IL Is from ]. NJ. Bulloch. The Notes on
Rare Books" and the department de-
voted 10 Current Literature" are
worthy attractions Published by Chas.
scribners Sons. New York.
The Living Age for January 9Th re-
prints Robert Buchanan's slashing
criticism OF Kipllng called 'The Voice
OF the Hooligan" A new short story
by Selma Lagerlof Will appear In the
number for January 18th. 1t Is called
"our Lord and Saint Peter"
The January Traveller contains re-
markable series Of group pictures OF
California scenery. The frontispiece
gives nine views Of the grand canyon
OF the Tuolumne which has many OF
the features OF the Yosemite Valley.
Other group pictures are OF Willamette
Falls, Tahoe and Cape Horn, and half
dozen glimpses OF Chinatown. The ar
tlcles are bright and readable.
Table Talk for January tells Of Table
Manners, ruling fashions and fancies.
answers hOusekeeper's inquiries and
gives advice on multitude Of ques-
tions, in which all lovers Of the home
are interested. -Phladelphla. Pa.
Golfers Weekly for January 9Th pub
fishes an interesting article on THE
Artillery OF the South African War"
By Lieutenant Godfrey l.. Garden Of
the navy, an American ordnance ex-
pert, who describes the wonderful guns
and murderous proiectiles which are
now being used In South Africa by the
British and Beers, and explains, among
other things, what has long been
mystery, how the Beers secured mag
nifcent ordnance and ammunition In
such vast quantities. The illustrations
are photographs Of the batteries form
ing the new British siege train recently
despatched TO South Africa, and guns
with which the British expect to fire
lyddite shells into Pretoria from dis
lance of 10000 yards; also pictures Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

II a limbers slipped a trace.
'Ook on Bobs.
II a markers lost It's place.
Dress by Bobs.
For 'e's eyes all up is coat
And a bugle IN is throat,
An you viii not play the goat
Under Bobs.
'E's a little down on drink,
Chaplain Bobs;
But II keeps Us outer Cllnk,
Don't IL Bobs?
SO We will not complain
Tho 'e's water on the brain,
IL e leads us straight again,
Blue-light Bobs.
II you stood IN on Is cad,
Father Bobs.
You could spill a quart o. lead
Outer Bobs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
THE ABSENT. MINDED BEGGAR.

This the for
q the British soldiers poem
n Tor M and this amount and the paid by other for the
privilege Of simultaneous publication
that copied paid @ the fund while Bhm Tree has earned $500
week for the cause by rcing the London music hall
When you've shoutedR Britannia when you've sung the
Queen"
When you've finished killing Kruger with your mouth,
Will you kindly drop shilling in my little ambourine
For gentleman in khark ordered south?
Hes an absent minded begga and his weaknesses great
But We and Paul must take him S find him.
He is out on active service wiping something of slate.
And he's left lot Of little things behind him.
CHORUS
Dukes son, cooks son--son Of hundred kings
Fifty thousand horse and foot going to Table Bay
Each Of m doing his couns work land who's look after their
thingsO
Pass the hat for your credits sake and pay-pay-payl
There girls he married secret, asking permission TO-
For he knew he wouldn't get it if he did
THERE'S gas and Goals and vcua and the house falling DUE
And it's than rather likely there's a kid.
There girls he talked with CASUAL They'll be sorry he's gone,
For an absent minded beggar they will find him;
But amt the time for with the winter coming on
We must help the girl that Tommys left behind him.
CHORUS
Cooks son. dukes son-son Of a belted earl; r.
Son Of a Lambeth publican its all the tOda!
Each OF EN- doing their eounty work who's to look after the
ginD
Pass the hat for your credits sake, and pay-pay-pay
ILL.,
There families by thousands far too proud beg SPEAK,
And they'll put their sticks and bedding up the spout;
And they'll live on half nothing paid EN- puncua week,
Cause the that earned the wage is ordered out,
He's absent minded beggar but he's heard his cOunt CALL
And his regiment didn't need to send to find him;
He chucked his job and joined i'll the job before all
Is to help the home that Tommy left behind him.
CHORUS
Dukes job-cooks gardener-baronet groom
News palace paper shop-ther'S gone away
Each Of em doing their coun work land who's look after the
room0
Pass the hat for your credits sake, and pay-pV-pV
Let US manage later can look him in the face
And tell him--what he'd very much prefer
That while he saved the empire his employer saved his place.
And his mates THAT'S you and me)ooked out for her.
Hes absent minded beggM and he may forget all
But do not want his hddies to remind him
That them the wohouse while their daddy hammered Paul.
So wen help the homes Tommys left behind hm
CHORUS
Cooks home-duke's Monochrome of millionaire IA
Fifty thousand horse and foot going to Table BayD
Each m doing his coun work land what have YOU spare0
Pass the hat for your credits sake, and pay-pay-pay!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
B0BS.

''rhe Absent Minded Beggar," THE
RecessIonal' and "Bobs" the latter
In honor OF General Roberts. who Is
the idol OF the British army, are
amongst Kiplngs most noted patriotic
poems. The Truce OF the Bear Is
perhaps the most dramatic, but is not
20 distinctive an English theme
"Bobs' Is one Of Kipling's tenderest
treatments OF his beloved British sol
der.
There's little red-faced man,
Which Is Bobs.
Rides the tallest 'orse e can.
Our Bobs.
II II bucks or kicks or rears,
e ca sit for twenty years.
With q smile about is ears
Can't yer, Bobs2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

1.-THE World Beautiful" is the title OF
series Of volumes written by Lillian
Whiting, and whose fame has become
we'll night worldwide.
Certain II Is that few books have
been more deserving Of an universal
popularity than these essays OF Miss
Writings, which are brim full OF inspl-
ration to hope. cheer and faith In the
highest possibilities OF life and charac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. JANUARY =, 1900

and observations OF an aged and talka-
tive patrol that escaped from the zoo
and Joined Wild West show. The aim
OF the story Is to cultivate In children
a love for animal nature, and especially
for frogs. toads and creatures which
children are usually taught 10 regard
with disgust. There are numerous pic
lures.
THE Island Impossible" by Harriet
Morgan, with illustrations by Katherine
Pyle, Is the story Of party OF chill
dren who live on an island and make
expeditions In every direction. The in
cldents. while utterly impossible, are
humorously and delightfully."- narrated.
Little. Brown & Co., Boston.
The third volume OF the uniform edi-
tlon OF the works OF Edward Everett
Hale contains his story Of Ten Times
One Is Ten" with four other stories
which have had less fame than the title
story. These are Neither Scrip Nor
Money" stand and Wait" "Hepzi-
bah's Turkeys" and "0ur New Crus-
ade." In his new preface TO Ten Times
One is Ten" DR.. Hale tells how, with
no expectation OF his, the parable OF
the story took form Immediately In
actual life. and how its influence has
extended, under the form OF Lend a
Hand" clubs throughout the United
States, with their correspondents in
Europe Asia, Africa and the Islands
Of the Pacific ocean.-Little, Brown &
Co, Boston.
Popular Studies In Literature" Is a
volume In projected series OF works
under the general title Of Home Study
Circle" designed for the use OF those
who wish to improve their education
In any direction, but whom circum-
stances prevent taking school or
college course. The whole series Is ex-
pected to comprise some twenty or
thirty volumes, ranging from primary
lessons for working boys TO such topics
as architecture, stenography, business
and household science. Some OF the
material has appeared In a newspaper
series, but there is much matter as yet
unpublished. The Information is given
by specialists in the different depart
ments OF knowledge, among them be-
Ing names Of eminence In their partic-
ular fields. The present volume is de-
voted to studies OF Robert Burns. Sir
Walter Scott and Lord Byron. and the
text Is literally illustrated Doubleday
& Mcclure Co., New York.
The Sketches In Egypt" by Charles
Dana Gibson, have been artistically
reproduced In volume together with
Mr.. Gi,son's descriptions OF Egyptian
scenes and experiences. Mr.. Gibson's
skill with the pencil is well known and
he handles the pen also with SKILL
Doubleday & Mcclure Co., New York.
In Lyrics OF the West" published
by the Putnams, Elva Irene Mcmillan
has given us large number OF her
poems upon great variety OF subjects,
the inspiration for which came to her
In her Western home. Hence the name.
The predominatlng notes are love,
friendship and religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

Mansllls Almanac for 1900 Is at hama
II Is the 25th annual publication OF N,
kind. It's aim Is to give forecast \,
disturbances OF the earth's atmosphs,s
as indicated by the position Of the plan
cts. The Almanac contains, besides Val
liable information on many subjects-
Richard Manslll, Rock Island, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
MAGAZINES.

The January number OF the Young
Womans Journal has for frontispece
a beautiful engraving showing the old
year in the figure Of an old man dying
upon the shore, while across the dawn
lii ocean comes the beautiful form Of
the new year. her arms and soft drap-
cries entwining eherubs OF love and
hope. The pictures illustrate a New
Years poem by Annie Pike with which
the number opens. Another charming
picture OF quite different nature is
1.-THE Three (Scape) Graces," which
Is aptly interpreted by Mrs. Nellie
Little, and a list OF equally entertaining
articles make up a most interesting
New Years number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13
the battlCtlelds around Ladysni,h
the Ladysmith garrison In action az

the Ladysmith garrison In action az
The current number OF tho ~,
Age has the following list Of con,sylAg
The Voice OF The Hoollean
Robert Buchanan, contemporar, "
view; A Place In the Country Ows N.
~ Review; The Perlshing Land Y "
uprooted Vineyard, by Rene BazIn ~
vue des Duck Mondes; The Cn,Hs'
Storm In the Far East, by Ignotns S.s
tional Review; The kidnapping n, "a
Weeks, by Bennett Copplsstone c az
hill Magazine. The Happy Tsio oV'a'
Frank Savile, Pail Mall Magazlne. ~
Church In the Village, Spectator: perae
cratic Diplomacy, Saturday ReyIs~
a Dream, by A. d. Cooley: The DscIsi
and Fail Of the Naturallstlc Novei
France, by Charles II. Lepetlt; Co
Ye Apart" by W. Brown serman
D.; Novels and Preface, by And
Lang, Longman's Magazine; Fa,s'lN
hood, by II. c. Beeci nan, Spctato,
Boston.
Appleton's Popular Science Mon,,,-
for January opens with an article bv ~
Robert LIll on the Advance OF Astror.
my In the Nineteenth Century" rrs'
Application Of Explosives" Is an I'M.
trated article by Prof. c. T.. Num-
Prof. Cesare Lombroso contribute
brief study on "A Paradoxical Anar.h
lists" and tells Of an experiment wbi%
demonstrated the power OF alcohr J
turn an apparently innoffensve mai
vldual into criminal. what MAY,
the Trolley Car Coz" is an Interest,",
Illustrated article by William Bar,ss
Jr Other features OF the number A..
"Woman's Struggle for Liberty In C.,
many Scenes on the Planets" RI
markable Volcanic Eruptions IN ~.
Philippines" and THE Scayengers !,
the Body" The Illustrations A..
numerous.-D. Appleton & Co, Nsv
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

In Lyrics OF the West" published
by the Putnams, Elva Irene Mcmillan
has given us large number OF her
poems upon great variety Of subjects,
the inspiration for which came to her
in her Western home. Hence the name.
The predominatlng notes are love,
friendship and religion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

"A Bunch OF Nerves" is the title of
the opening story in the Youths Com
panion for this week. and the rest OF
the number is made up OF the usual
list Of interesting stories, poems, bright
anecdotes, etc. In the number Is also
made the sad announcement OF the
death OF Daniel Sharp Ford, who for
forty-one years has been publisher
and editor-in- Of the Youths
Companion, The efficiency with which
he managed the popular journal is ex-
pressed In the fact that from a circu-
latlon Of 1000. which II had at the time
he took hold OF II, the Companion at
Is paid in the announcement TO the high
moral character Of the deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

The Sketches In Egypt" by Charles
Dana Gibson, have been artistically
reproduced In a volume together with
Mr.. Gi,son's descriptions OF Egyptian
scenes and experiences. Mr.. Gibsons
skill with the pencil is well known and
he handles the pen also with SKILL
Doubleday & Mcclure Co. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

Madam Mary Of the Zoo by LILY
f. Wesselhoeft g.yss the experiences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

The Book Buyer for January contains
Marshall's portraits Of Fletcher, Milton,
Sucking and Herrick. from rare prints;
a review OF "Old and New Masters" by
VIII IL. Low; and book reviews with H.
Illustrations, by Fitz Roy Darlington, NJ.
a. De Wolfe Howe, Carolyn Shipman.
Elizabeth L. Cary, Frederick James
Gregg. and others. ''T'he Rambler In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-13

ter. The charm of their pages IS that
nothing trite appears In them. Aphor-
isms and proverbs and morallzlngs
there are In plenty yet they are In line
with the spirit OF a new science or per-
haps an old science newly known and
applied, and which seems 70 make pos
sible the realization OF paradise on
earth through the observation OF prin-
ciples and laws applied to our spiritual
natures. The books furnish hope and
Inspiration OF a practical kind In the
every day problems and battles Of hui
m0nity and should be read by every one
who would gain a knowledge OF the
practical power Of ight-thinklng.
Published by Little, Brown Co., Boston,
Mass