davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
SMOKED OUT,

In stating the position Of the Deseret
News. as TO the proper attitude Of the
American people toward the Philippine
islands. we have accomplished one thing
that Is satisfactory We have smoked
the Salt Lake Herald out OF the hole
from whence a. raised its cries OF 'lm-
perialsm.' and hurled It's missiles that
when exploded sent out only smoke and
fntl efluyIum.
observe thIs The Herald does not
want the troops Of the United States
withdrawn from the Philippines 10
does not want the Islands abandoned
until they are capable OF standing alone.
Il admits that order and peace must
be restored there before anything fur
Their IS done as 10 self-goyernment But
q maintains the opinion that all this
could have been accomplished "hy
treating the Tagals as We have treated
the Cubaus. and holding out 70 them the
same inducements"
What are the troops 20 90 if they stay
ia the Philippines? Simply draw their
pay and show their uniforms and play
at soldiers2
How win IL be determined whether
the Fulpnos are capable OF standing
alone? Can that be done in the Her
AIDS "twenty-four hours?" How can
order and peace be established while
bands OF Tagals are shooting down our
men. u there is no lighting on our part2
How could the Tagals be treated IKE
the Cubans when they acted Go an en-
tlrely different manner? II Gomez and
his followers had turned their guns up
ou the Americans who routed the Span
.ards would our soldiers in cuba have
met them simply by a proclamation OF
peace and Independence m Agun8ldo
and DIS Taeals bad initiated tho cuban
leader and DTS comrades. the situation
would ba very different boz the Philip
pines 30 tho present condition of disc
orIar
When au tte nls,.ncE OF che Herald
is scrapad o0 Boz editorial page. and its
.pi.hets against tha .Nsvs are ez-
plunged ,hsre is Very little lat, by way
of difference boo opinion as 90 the course
this nation win have 90 take toward the
Philippines. There Is no profit IN keep
ing up a seeming contention. nor bened,
10 any one in perverting the views OF an
opponent Tho News believes IN ex-
pansion. and 10 Is opposed to imperiol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
snrIngaeld RenubIIcan. :

Indeed, it is said that the earl Of
Derby had done practically the same
thing In such cases as Mr. Aston has
done In the instance OF Milne who ac.
compauied a lady at her request to Mr.
AstOrs concert But Mr., Aston did not
reflect that he was not an earl, nor
even an Englishman. It Is even possible
that as an American his action might
have been condoned, but a naturallzed
EngIishman is held in tutelage for a
longer period. and more severe restric-
tons are applied AZ all events, he has
had 20 kowtoW 90 English arlstocracy,
On which he does not belong, and now
knows il, and he Is more or less an
object OF amusement and Jest In his
own country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
THE AsroR DISASTER.
Boston Transcript

II is stated that bis abject apology
may serve 20 save him from being eX-
This denatIUnalized American may full
inmate iu his newspaper. may make
,rac, such OF the British arist0Cracy as
taBn upon mu.u-milIlJnairgs of what
ever stamp. But hereafter any guests
of bis wall place themselves under the
suspicion Of being those who are not OF
the very tip-top boz society. The atair
Is simply disaster for Mr. Aston. but he
brought II entirely upon himself by
conduct that he could hardly be safe
IN on the East Side OF his native city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
NoT A PARTISAN QUESTION.

The subjolnod quotations on the
Philippine question are recommended
to the careful consideration Of O local
contemporary
shortly before Mr. Luke +. Wright
one Of the American Philippine conn
mIssiontrs loft hIs home i0 Memphis
Tenn. o. banquet was rendered him,
and among the speakers was q distin-
guIshcd Democrat chief Justice snod-
grass During bis remarks, as quoted,
he said
"RepubIIclu government o. govern
meut Of consent lts extension Do
matter NJ similar consent by lts own
people lut Do Us refinement Zoo DELE
cate Tor practical comprehension or APP
pIIcaU0n tl Uy that every enlargement
VI its power or change of its boundary
must wait the consent OF included tef-
rItUry Tho whole theory and pthCuct
of the fathers are against it. and 10 Is
revived now only 10 demand O. com
sturti0u. and TO ba given An app.lga-
lion 90 which its author never thought,
and under which those who Joined 900
making 10 never acted. Besides VINO
could consent Goo the Philippines H. is
agreed that they are wholly 0nDlp3h'e
of sp'faOyprnment 10 lg agreed thut
they are unable t0 protect themselves
against foreign intervention. To lH not
doubted that n We had abandoned
them or should now abandon them,
they would at once be taken by one
or moro of the great world powers. ana
who could prevent lt7 No. the fuet o..
they are ours C0nsenting or nor con-
spntinv. and Tor permanent retention.
The world understands this We UNI
dtrstand U. however much we may
cavl or profess 20 disagree. ] assert
and ] assert "a conviction go Intense 81
to De t1 me an apparent reality mat
there h no great body Of people IN
America who seriously think that the
flag OF our country VIII ever Doe pulled
down in these Islands as long as our
government ondures'
Senator Hoar has also again spoken,
10 reply 10 certain charges Of lnsInoerity
made against him lie cannot be &C
cused OF "Hannaism' or Imperialism
on this question He believes The adj
ministration policy IN the archipelago
20 be a mistake but h. IL confident Of
the final outcome. He says:
81 believe the men who made that
mistake. including the President. made
10 honestly, but I believe they mean 70
establish good government in the
Philippine Islands now. They mean %
establish a good government there.
They are diagraCpd forever u they do
not do IL. Local government VIII
surely in the end bring independence
10 any people who desire &c and demand
ID. I would rather trust the future OF
the Philippine people 90 those men,
griev0ue as their mistake has been
than 90 trust it 20 the men who. when
the treaty was pending played and
iuggled with this great and sacred mat
ter Of human liberty for a party pur-
pose"
These utterences are by men OF dif-
ferent parties They prove how utterly
unfounded Is the assumption that the
question is one Of partisansh.p. The
fact Is that many independent thinkers
OF an parties. and Of no parties agree
that this country has 10 shoulder the
responsibilities as best It can, lett with
Il 10 consequence Of a war for liberty and
humanity that was undertaken IN re-
spouse 20 the unanimous sentiment Of
the nation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

Denver health officers are making a
raid on restaurants that palm on oleo-
margarine on their customers as but
ter The stuff, ought 20 be carried under
It's real name. even " It is superior TO
bad butter az food. The practice OF
dsposing Of It under false pretenses
should be stopped and some restraint
should be used on a few eating houses
I'm Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

Admiral Kempff refused TO join In the
attack on Taku for the reason that
China had not begun war and further
that such an act would increase the
peril Of the foreigners 10 PeiIin. The
result has shown that the American
admiral was correct IN his Judgment on
the effect Of the attack The foreigners
might have been rescued from Pehn
long since. but for that ill-sdyised COM
mencement Of war by the others Of the
allied powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
- - Nm and Exnress

Mr.. Ottendorter In an interview In to-
days World. says that while he viii
not support Mckinley he unquestion-
ably win oppse Organism. The Kansgs
city platform he asserts, settles his at
utude toward Bryan. as Il does that Of
most Germau-AmeriCan voters. I'm.
peralism. according 10 Mr. Ottandorier,
wiz take some years 20 become a fixed
American policy, even n Us advocates
should dare 20 20 Tar Ia adopting Il.
which be doubts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
TuE GERMAN VOTE
New York Evening Post

IL would Dee hard 10 find a better judge
of The sentiment among American vot-
ors uf German descent than Mr. often
dorfer the editor OF the Staats-Zeitung,
or clearer exposition Of that senti-
ment than be gives In the World In
terv.ew. from which we reprint extracts
elsewhere Disguised with both par
ties both candidates. and both plat
forms such is Mr. Ottendorfers own
feeling, and there is abundant evidence
that BE- Is widely shared by German
American voters throughout the coun-
try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

II Is gratifying 10 state there have
been no anu-Chlnese outbreaks IA any
country and the indications are that
there win be none Anything of the
Kind would work incalculabIe harm az
good citizen should DO everything posi-
Die ,o keep down public excitement and
prevent disorder While 90 Is true great
crimes have been committed by the
lawless Chinese Il win not DO 90 at
tempt private vengeance The powers
have the matter In hand. and they will
see that an wrongs are righted and
repaatlon made for what has been
done against the lives and property Of
the foreigners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

When a man meets death Il usually
is a comfort for his relatives 20 know
the means by which 30 was accom-
pllshed; but Il f. questionable whether
the family Of BcycHt UhIbrecht OF Los
Angeles obtained much consolation IN
learning that be had been devoured by
sharks, and that one Of the monsters
had been captured with a portion o. the
body yet undiggstgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

The later news from China seems TO
establish the fact that Minister Conger
cipher cable was genuine and also that
the Chinese have been Juggling ever
since 10 kin an the legatiouers and IND
some excuse therefor that win relieve
the Imperial government from response
l.uIt..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

All the Colombian rebels were let on
with a thank you" ot the settlement
made near Panama Colombia, on
Wednesday. The government was frank
enough 20 grant terms it knew would
prevail anyway since 90 had not power
TO enforce anything more severe with
nnt causIng annlhnr 0uLbreak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Chicago TYmes-Herald.

II now he runs away from his Marien.
bad retreat az the approach of the
Prince his humiliation WIN be complete
and certainly be- has not the nerve 10
return q royal snub with interest as
Beau Bummel did when he asked
"Who IS your fat frieud?' In an the
world, as we have said there IL not
such another poor creature In spite OF
his millions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

The government is preparing seventy
lye pack trains for China This is the
largest supply ever provided for by this
country and shows that II China forces
q war with this nation Uncle Sam VIII
do his lighting In dead earnest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
New York World.

II the whites IN PekIn have been
killed and u our own soldiers have
been slaughtered there win be no more
justice IN shooting down the Chinese
generally Tor vengeance than there Is
for d restoration of the medieval trial
OF battle between the accused murderer
and the next Of kin Of the murdered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

San Franclseo chronlcle

san FRANCISCO chronicle.
The Beers keep up a show of activity
which suggests that they know what
is going on IN China, They are inspired
by the hope that a big war IN that
country may compel Great Britain 10
relax her efforts Ia Africa The indi-
atoms are multiplying that some time
must stili ron around before Roberts
can report an quiet In the Transyaal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

And yet capt. Milne can stlll come
back at William Waldorf Aston with
the old couplet:
Perhaps Il was right to dissembIe your
love.
But why did you kick me down stairs?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

FIIp.nos are to be educated IN Amerl-
can schools That IS AN right. II their
education win not train them TO be
fornInst the government as some
other people are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

prest Mckinley has rejected ChinaS
proposition 20 suspend military opera
tons against Pekln 30 return Tor emma
delivering the foreign ministers az lien
Tsln. Let China deliver those ministers
first. then talk OF settlement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

COL VIM. j. Bryan says that IN hIs
notification speech he win deal chiefly
with Imperialism An explicit definition
of views on that question VII, De inter.
cstng 10 an political parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

The safety Of a portion Of the foreign
community IN Pekin has been assured TO
July l5 That Is within three days OF
Minister Consers cipher message. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

The interview IN The World this
morning with the veteran editor Os-
valid Ottendorter. viii attract general
attention. No man knows better Than he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
pRo1rcrISG rnE MoNGoLIAN


In all American cities 10 will be proper
20 remember that the Chinese IN TINS
country are not responsible for the BOX
er rebellion, and the atrocities at Pc
kin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

Ism. And it refuses TO be frightened by
a shadow thrown from manufactured
terror that is only fabricated Tor o par-
isan purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

The New England drouth has been
broken but Dos long reign leaves Us ef-
feet in only half O. hay crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27

the condition described Is In line with
lis statement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Dress Goods.

This department Is the pink OF perfection IN MS
line with Us new stock just being placed tables
and shelves. These goods are perfectly delightful
words cannot describe their tastiness and beauty.
Ladies come and see and Judge for yourselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Shoes, Slippers, Etc.

You get no better anywhere and Il Is not always
you can get as good. Nowhere else IN this region
Is there such an extensive and varied stock 20 select
from. We defy competition In prices as well as In
quality ana style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
In House FURNISHINGS

We have the grandest display ever made. our fall
stock OK Rugs Il all m and IS the choicest lot ever
brought 20 the West We have all sizes, grades and
patterns All other divisions In this department Of our
store also are repote with the and best goods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-27
Gents and Boys CiOthing.

Everything here is up 20 date with high quality
and prices trimmed 20 q close nt DO you want
hat coat. vest pants. shirt neckwear or compile la
suit OF clothes OF the latest nobblest goods bargain
prices, you can be accommodated and pleased at our
clothing department.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02
weevil An wheat.

The director for the Oklahoma exper-
tment station says: Considerable COM
plant Is received at the experiment
station that the weevil Is injuring
stored grain. particularly wheat This
can be stopped by the use Of liquid
known as carbon bisulphide. The liq-
uid eyaporates readily at ordinary
temperatures, and the vapor. being
heavier than air. sinks. and Is death
to all animal life that breathes II, al
though a small amount taken into the
lungs does no injury. The gas IL also
highly infiammable. and therefore not
should be brought into contact with IT,
for fear that an explosion might re-
suit.
TO use the gas the grain to be treat
ed should be In reasonably tight bins.
The gas will not penetrate more than
about three feet In depth in the wheat,
and 1t should therefore be introduced
into the central part of the bin by fast
ening a wire screen over the end of a
pipe of sufficient length and forcing
the pipe down and pouring the liquid
into the pipe, when 1t may be with
drawn and forced into another place.
II the weevil Is working on or near the
top. the liquid may be poured on to
the grain and the bin covered with
blankets or canvas for about twenty
four hours. when the gas will have
nearly or quite all disappeared. The
gas does not injure the grain for grow
ing or milling purposes.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02
Carrots stunted by crowdins.


All kinds of roots are much better II
given plenty of room In which to
grow. Probably no root suffers more
from crowding than the carrot, for the
reason that when 1t terminates the
leaves are SO small that 1t Is hard to
tell whether a cluster of leaves repre-
sents one, two or three plants. 1t Is a
great loss every way to allow the roots
to crowd each other in the growing.
The bulk Of two or three roots grow
ing together is not nearly SO great as
one good-sized carrot The short-horn
carrots. which grow partly out of the
ground, can be seen much better than
those whose roots are entirely below
the surface. And perhaps because the
short-horn carrot grows partly above
ground 1t is not injured SO much by
growing In a clump. 1t is also more
nutritious than the deep-rooted carrots,
but 1t needs to be gathered before the
soil freezes very deeply, else the root
will not keep well. Parsnips can be
allowed to stand In the ground all win
ter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02
The Barnyard Problem.

There is nothing so repulsive as q
wet and filthy barnyard, In which the
animals are compelled to walk knee
deep In filth. Such a condition is not
necessary and can be prevented IL the
barnyard Is kept well supplied with alb
sorbent material. Throwing whole
cornstalks into the barnyard is the old
method, but cornstalks do not absorb
until they are trampled to pieces, and
In the meantime much Of the liquids
are carried of by rains. 1t will pay to
shred the cornstalks or cut the straw
for bedding, while leaves and dry
earth may also be used in the barnyard
with advantage.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02
Parts Of Tree BeerinRs,

There are many apple trees that bear
from one-third to one-half crop every
year, the portions being barren alter.
nately, SO that the tree is never entire.
ly barren. This is apt to be the case
where different varieties are grated on
the same tree, and especially IL the
grating is done In alternate years. In
other cases cold storms or frost in the
early life of the tree destroyed the
fruit at blossoming time on the ex-
posed side of the tree, and as In the
years that full crop is produced on
the limbs in bearing there is little
chance for fruit buds to be formed on
those parts of the tree and the habit of
bearing alternate years formed by &C.
cident becomes fully established.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02
Mak!ug Ouincc Trees Paw.

There Is no kind Of fruit that In To-
calitles that are adapted to 1t pays bet.
ter than ounce. 1t is an annual bear.
er, and 1t blossoms SO late that it's bios.
SONS are never destroyed before set.
ting. The greatest difficulty In grow.
Ing ounces Of late years has been the
fungus which attacks leaf and fruit.
This can. however. be kept down by
cutting out and burning all diseased
portions as soon as seen, and by free
use of Bordeaux mixture TO keep the
foliage healthy. No cedar trees should
be allowed to grow near ounce trees.
They furnish the spores that In the
ounce produce the rust OF leaf and rot
Of the fruit. BY destroying all cedar
trees In the vicinity ounces may be
grown with success In many places
where this fruit Is now a failure.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02
Root Yexetables for Stock.

Turnips, carrots and potatoes contain
large proportion of water, and though
such crops are bulky, yet the actual
proportion Of solid matter taken from
the soil is small. Containing such q
large quantity Of water, they are very
succulent and are equal to ensilage for
cattle. though ensllage is cheaper In
cost. When cut or sliced or cooked
these crops can be fed In connection
with ground grain with greater profit
than in any other manner, and they
give greater value to the grain by as
sisting digestion and keeping the stock
thrifty.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02

In z-ssrun state ARD -
afsA assows: Mouth of Coll
1896; Columbia, below II 49,
$ll $50; Columbia and lower Willamette,
$l40.924; Lewis river, $7s04; Cowlitz
river, 1872; gauging waters of Columbia
river, 1858; Willapa river and harbor,
$560l; Gray's harbor and bar entrance,
$347 900; Chehalis river, $2928; Puget
sound and tributary waters, $3S, 800; har-
Dor at Olympia, $l4,032; waterway con-
Meeting Puget sound with Lakes Union
and Washington, $4,000; Everett har-
Dor, $46,520; Swinomish slough, $l6,S5s:
Okanogan river, $7lO4; Pend d'Oreille riv-
er, $751;; Kootenai river, Idaho, between
Bonner's Ferry and international boundary,
$745; Upper Columbia and Snake rivers,
$52lS; Columbia river at Three Mile Rap
ids and construction of boat railway from
The Dalles to Cello falls, 1920, $3.50; canal
at the cascades of Columbia river, $72, 56S;
Columbia river, from Vancouver to mouth
of Willamette, $l0,2O4; Clearwater river,
Idaho, 1886.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02
Winter Work.

There lie plenty Of work to do in win
ter II the farm is rightly managed. 1t
is the season Of the year for all repairs
and renewals. Every implement or
piece of machinery should be over
hauled and all repairs ordered, so as to
be ready for spring work. An nipple
ment that is In good order saves labor
and enables the farmer to hurry with
the early work when every day is val
liable. The farmer who does not place
his implements under cover at this sea-
son may be forced to buy new ones
much sooner than he expects.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02

labor, Some old window sash is set
up for the front and the top is COW
cred with straw or corn stalks. Make
the top strong enough to hold Il
weight of the snow that may fall upo..
it. II there is no tight board fence at
hand, the back can be boarded roughly
and then banked right up to and over
the top with straw or other MATERIAL
American AgrIculturist.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02

The value of imports OF potatoes into
England yearly is estimated at about
$3,000.000.
Az rule. tears do not accompany a
baby's cries until 1t is three months
old
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1900-02-02
Thrown From His Buggy.

Gilroy. Cliff, Jan. 28.-Henry Miller, the
California cattle king, was thrown from
his buggy and sustained conclusion Of the
brain. 1t is feared the injury is extremely
serious. Miller is one of the richest men
in California and conducted the enormous
cattle business of Miller & Lux. The firm
owns over 100000 acres of land on the
Pacific coast.