davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
SOME IDAHO POINTERS.

THIS WRITING it is quite clear that Idaho godites
have abandoned all hope carrying state either for
Mckinley for their ticket In many OF
southeast they realize that their hope
1essy gone Shoup satellites in all these counties and fact
the have practically abandoned both
tickets their fate and concentrating all their efforts
fororn hope pulling few members OF the legislature
through here and there III order eeect Soup the United
States 1t quite probable that Republican
ddate will this effort trade them off for Shoup
bers of the legislature and dc little trading and scratching
Shoup managers counting divisions
among Democrats elect ShOup members OF the legislature in
Bannock and Bingham counties The Herald mentions this
only point the folly of allowing local and personal differ
among Democrats elect gOdbug like Shoup who has
betrayed people Idaho and did his best destroy its
principal industries.
The Herald urges special emphasis in all the counties of
Idaho the legislative ticket Fred T Dubois
of e Democratic party of Idaho for the United
He has been every interest OF Idaho people
He Stands sody Democratic principles. He will be power
in the every of these principles In every county
silver members of the Legislature should be
turned and Fred T. Dubois back to the senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
A Definition of Imperialism.

Let us first consider what II is not I'm
periahsm is not necessarily the maintain
ing of an emperor or OF imperial forms
Those who suggest this are trying u
throw political dust into the eyees of the
people.
Nor does Imperialism necessarily in
voive an Infringement of the citizens
rights. The Englishman possesses as much
freedom as the American, and, with
the sole limitation in the choice of his
ruler, enjoys an equal share of constitu-
tionaI rights But his queen is an en-
press, his country arbitrarily rules sub
ject races without their consent, and he is
consequently living under the reign of i'm
periahsm.
The Century Dictionary gives as one
definition of Imperialism: ''The principle
or spirit OF empire In other words, any
government conducted according to the
principles or spirit of empire is gov
President Mc&inley's message TO con-
gress dec s, 1870 contained the Oft
quoted paragraph: II speak not of forei-
bic annexation, for that cannot be
thought of. That. by our code of morals,
would be criminal aggression What did
that mean 1t clearly meant that torcl-
BILE annexation might be right according
to the moral code OF mOnarchieS or en-
pireS, but that 1t is a crime according TO
republic. In other words, forcible an
nexation it not republicanism; it is i'm
pGrlallSra-
Still another Illustration: Hon. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. in his Life of Benton
page 1868 says: mo one would wish to
see any other settled communities now
added TO our domain by force; we want
no unwilling citizens to enter our union;
the time TO have taken the lands was be-
fore settlers came into them European
nations war for the possession of thickly
settled districts which. if conquered, Will
for centuries remain alien and hostile to
the conQuerors. We, wiser in our genera
ton, have seized the waste Sohtudes that
lay near us. the limitlesS forests and
nover-ending plains, and the valleys or
the great, lonely rivers: and have thrust
our own sons into them to take posses
sion; and score of years after each con-
quest we see the conquered land teeming
with a peOple that is one with our
Selves What does Mr. Roosevelt meanE
Evidently, that the peopling of unoccu-
pied or sparSeiy settled territory IS
American expansion; but that the arbi-
trary seizure of thickly populated LANDS
is European imperialism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22


Nothing amazing
n the attitude Republican
Senator in asking for Ratification said:
islands holding them and DENYING
10 the people there right
wants to do that
president
Senator Cabot Lodge his
tunes OF war assumed
m Il want to get this country
war power
rejection
the treaty makes all of these things impossible"
There are the
leve the people
people OF some of the iands
a their making and
at we have right Your
maintain it must be one producing order and nrto to ~
property, for otherwise it is a at
Il ana uneraby opposed to
@ fathers which would start this republic for the
destiny Of our Republican government Inc 'o"e purpose ana
Senator Gray of Delaware
Now not are committed to a
policy or to violation of those great principles of liberty self
situations
90 anpe on ITS ideals have no fear that it will do So
sranthat such action would only
After ratification
ground completely and voted down TIE
dominion even declaring the islands
REPRESENTATION and held as vassals and
Senator Cabot Philadelphia
v bpd 81 not fo" the flag into the PhiODines-hat
Never was such change they
sudden conversion
preservation of American ideals after ~
favor the European policy Of subject
now they boast of the departure
found such sudden change of front
IN the party leaders No
the Demoera -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
NOVELIST PAGE sNUsseD.

washington Cor. New York JoUrnaL)
Stung by the social OstraciSm from
which they have suffered ever since,
Thomas eNlSOn Page, at Old Home day,
Newport and New York with terrible Vi
tUperatiOn, the Pages, IL is asserted, have
decided to close their house and flee 10
Europe as 10 Il refuge
Washington resented the animadVer-
SiOnS cast on Newport. for the TWO places
bonds, and navy officers, whose social
power here is very great, are sJanch
hackers OF the Newport colony, which al
ways does the hOSpitable when they are
on that station Other strings connect
the capital Of the nation, and they have
been assidiously pulled ever since the ia
nous Virginia author expressed his con-
tempt for the divorced and doubly di-
vorced'' who make Newport their sum
mer home
Not long ago the announcement was
made that the Pages would entertain iaT-
startling news that they are going TO
close up their magnificent mansion on
New Hampshire avenue, and that in a
few days the family will depart to live
abroad indefinitely
What marks their fight with peculiar
and painful significance is the fact that
they were going to introduce their mar
RED daughter, Mrs. Preston Gibson, 10
society this winter ana We're also going 10
celebrate the debut of her younger sister,
of the handSomest houses at the capital
and have always been lavish entertain
ers.
All of Mr.. Pages friends in Washing
ton Indignantly deny that the closing OF
the house and departure OF the family
tack on society, as II is known IN New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
A PROFANE PARROT.
(New York HeraIdN


GOo-Goo, a little green bIasphemous
bird, has fed from his pious home and
two professional women are mourning
for him His friends are Rev. Phebe
4. Hanaford and DR.. Ellen E. Miles.
GoO-Goo is a very small parrot pos
sessed of many accomplishments. and
until he wandered away resided with
Mrs HanafOTd and Miss Miles at POI
West Eighty-eighth street
Goo-GOO is a Republican and an ar
dent refOTmeT, having taken his name
from the good government clubs, but
he is also past master of profanity
Indeed, his favorite retort when Rev.
Mrs. Halaford has striven to induce
him to repeat scriptural Passages has
been:
Ito hell with youI What the he'll do
I c2re?"
Goo-Goo was brought from Australia
by a wicked sailor man, and on the
voyage a large vocabulary OF profanity
was bestowed upon him. This was four
years ago, and Mrs. T. St. John Calf
ney, president of the National Council
OF Women, purchased the little bird for
her friend, Miss Miles.
So attached did the bird become to
Rev. Mrs. Hanaford that DR.. Miles
volunteered to share in his possession
with her friend.
say Bless the Lord Goo-Goo," Mrs
HanafOTd would say.
'Oh, so to the devil, viii you?" This
was the parrots answer.
''Re still, GOO-GOo-"
1.-THE he'll you say"
But despite his little faiIings the two
professional women cherished the par
rot He antagonized all the Democrats
in the neigh borhoOd by shrieking in the
early hours of the morning:
Mckinley, McKinle-e-ei Ten to one
on Mac
This pleased his joint owners. for they
are both woman suffragists and enthu-
siastic Republicans
Two weeks ago, when a window was
left open Goo-Goo left his happy home.
Mrs. Ranaford advertised for him, and
Albert Walsh of al West Ninety-fiftFr
street called to say that a parrot of
Goo-Goo's description lit for a moment
on his head the day that Goo-Goo dis
appeared A man in the uniform of a
street car conductor had captured the
bird and taken him away.
Reward is offered by both of the pro-
fessional women for the parrots re-
turn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
ANOTHER TRUST DEFENSE.

d A r. HANNAS LOCAL DEFENDER of the trusts keeps
Tvs earning its subsidy right along average space
rates this department of bv itself pay
handsome dividend In Sundays chapter on the seter trust
that the antitrust law in cannot
be enforced But that is lodging If horses the
authorities arrest him and put him trial. they say in
advance that the law is invalid
The Utah law against monOpoles is very plain The
that the smeter trust monopoly also plain The of
Governor Wells and Secretary of State Hammond prosecute
the trust palmer Ceaest of all is the that Wells and
Mr. Hammond have not attempted enforce the law
be evasion qbbing about the record If
invalid ought to be known. If it not the
commercial outlaw robbng every producer every prospector
and every other individual whose prosperity depends on the
mines.
Governor Wells and Secretary evaded their
duty by their aeconae federation of the violation
OF the law So doing, they invited defeat that awaits
them in November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
We Offer to the Ladies This
Week Six Tables Of
LADIES'
WAISTS
AT SPECIAL PRICES.

Call and examine the following values
for your own satisfaction
Waists at soc, worth I5c and $l.y-.
Waists at 75c, worth 800 and S--5.
Waists at S1.0O, worth $500
a full line at $l.75, worth SD
our motto is never TO say anything
that we don't mean. We say that The
above prices are at actual cost and be-
lowe mean it.
If your children need coats come 20
our store this week We offer for one
week all our children'S coats al t9S-
PRICE. Everybody who seeks econ
or7v. desires 10 get the best values 1T
the lowest prices, and Will aTpreci-le
the above offers and take advantage o.
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
THE MONEY POWER.

And this is so plain a proposition
mat II 1t is ignored in st. Louis, in
our judgment, it will be certain proof
That the money power absolutely
sways this country, and that without
pity, without any forethought as to
results, the determination is to fasten
the letters of the gold standard upoa
the American people until they shall
be tied hand and foot and become
mere tenants of landlords who viii
live in three or four Of the states of
this repubiic--Salt Lake Tribune,
June IA, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22

An early, American poet, in an ode to
Columbia, brings out the same contrast:
ITO conquest and slaughter, let Europe
aspire:
Wheln nations in blood and wrap cities
in fire;
Thy heroes the rights of mankind shall
defend,
And triumph pursue thee. and glory at
tend"
The arbitrary imposition of external
laws on a people sufficiently numerous TO
constitute nation is imperialism. The
assumption by any nation of the right of
adJudSlnS the measure of Self-gOvern-
ment sufficient for any other nation is
imperialism. The clause in the Republi-
can platform referring to the FiiipinOs:
me largest measure of self-government
qutleS snail be secured to them by law,
breathes the very essence of imperialism
the government of men without their
flShttuI participation in the governing
legislative bOdy-the enforcement of tax
alton without repFesentatiOn-the coer-
GIVE imposition on a governed race of less
favorable laws than those enjoyed by the
governing race-this-or what we are now
doing TO the people of Porto .Rico-is i'm
perialiSm-
The claim that one Deople can sell an
other people without their consecutive
arbitrary seizure of thickly populated
lands for professed selfish or unseIfsh
founded sovereignty by military power
the numbering of thousands of human be-
Republican virtue of desiring their in
dependence-all that-or what we are now
doing in the Philippines imperialism
The spirit OF true Republicanism should
enSender deep realization of the
destined equality of all men in their
rights and privileges passion of free
dom for ourselves and for the whole
human race as well-a conviction that
men and nations of men belong TO them
selves and are entitled to their own IN
trammeled pursuit of happiness-and an
eaEerneSS to start other races on their
national course with the rich blessings OF
full emancipation and independence.
o The theory that one man. because he is
whittier or stronger, has title TO greater
rights than another-the willingness, for
glory or for profit, 10 hold another race
in subJugation-the readiness by force tc
exploit foreign lands and foreign peo-
ples-the relegatiOn of sovereignty and OF
government 10 the arbitrament of might
instead of the form of right-this is i'm
periaiSm-
LOUIS r. ENRICH,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Young Grant For Bryan.
San Diego lCall. Cor. Now York Wo

(San Diego (CaI). Cor. New York World
Jesse r. Grant, youngest son OF the
ex-president, has returned from Arizona,
where he has extensive mining interests.
to enter actively into the campaign. -Four
years ago Grant declared himself in favor
OF free silver This year he intends TO
devote his time to working for Bryan
success.
Besides signing the roll of the local
Bryan club, now a strong organiza ton. he
gave Committeeman Mccarthy funds To
be used in organizing Bryan Democratic
clubs in this section of the state y por-
ton of the money viii go to the support
OF sthe Mexican Bryan club, which was
formed this week with about sixty voting
members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Not Expecting a Crash.
CWashington Post.)

Contracts for steel rails, involving an
expenditure of S3,9o0.OC0 have Just been
awarded by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company Here is bit of Industrial news
worthy of more than passing attention.
not so much on account of the magnitude
of the transaction, but rather because OF
the time chosen to place the order. y
great corpora tiOn-One of the greatest in
the worlds here shown to be wholly I'M
affected by the pending political uprOar.
1t needs the rails and buys them. The
order is not a contingent one. There IS
no string attached 70 it. The PennSyl-
vania railroad is not playing politics, but
attending TO business. 1t makes the con-
tracts in the regular course of its affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
JUDGE POWERS SPEECH.

Mercur. Utah, Oct. 21.
70 the Editor of The Herald:
Why not print several thousand-or
a carload-of the great speech Of Judge
Powers to workingmen? Send them
out to every voter in the state through
the precincC committees.
II is the most convincing argument
ever delivered in the state. according
TO my opinion.
A H. DUNLAVY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22

Present silver and former silver Democrats who are
supporting gold candidate for congress specious
plea that sivers cause appeal of Chair
man Sound Money League. Hanna points
out TO the godovng people of the probability of the
silver congress and urges the opponents bneta
ism to rally support of the gold standard there then
be any the duty of silver the present conest
The Herald prints this morning the full Hannas re-
rarable and surprising address 1t well careful pc
ra It is especially commended present gold men who
would be silver still were there any hope FOR siver2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Wu's Tough lob

washington POstl
Some idea of the arduous duties of
Minister WI may be had from the fact
that he is expected TO furnish an exDla-
nation every time the empress shifts her
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22

the scheme was to plug them with the
small balls that were left loose. Com
missioner of Patents Duel decided that
Mr.. Roosevelt was entitled TO more dig
nified treatment, and he therefore re-
fused a patent on the puzzle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Teddy Missed Something.

1t is a pity that former Governor Roose-
welt was not present when former Cover
nor Black said: Many man has 4
reputation made by newspapers which far
exceeds his merits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Dignifying an Underhng.

washington TimesD
1t is to be hoped that Mr. BRYAN win
not further condescend to notice Mr.
Meiklejohn- The Iatter's position in the
body polite is hardly up othe former 5
standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
CNeM York Journal.)

An inventive genius utilized the den
tai equipment of the Republican candl-
date for vice president in constructing
a puzzle. The teeth had cavities and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
SOME NEW BOOKS.

.eThe Furnace of Earth" by Halhe
Errlinie Rfves. Published oy the
Camelot company, New YORK
The story rnighe be called pIooienl
novel - FOR. the heroine, Margaret Lan5-
dan. finds herself facing question thaI
she has difficulty in anSWerlns, aLtu
uDon which the slight acton hIhSSS--
Ella Wheeler Wilcox has TINS 10 say %
The hook. .sAlf women, when they rove
really, desire to love purely MdISs
does But she cannot rid herSeh u
the idea that her love is not all spirit.
She stabs herself with the thought that
II is bodily and earthly she hears
minister preach on the Pauline doctrine
of .carnal nlindednesS. To De car
w minded is death he reads, ana the
words wake Margaret from day
dream of her lover and his KISSES oy
the sea shore. Her conscience, pI1cheu
unnaturally, wakes She thlnhS heI
love is sinful, and the pain or II gers
T7ixed nm with the kisses and her heart
convicts her because she knows no pet
ter.
so she gives up her lover She De
termineS to cruelty her love ana let het
soul uppermCst. She runs away
After while a railroad accident de-
stroys every vestige Of physical attfdc-
tiveness in her lover and she IS trans
ported to md she loves him stu. MISS
Rives has the same lucidneSS OF AN
guage and emotional intensity that as
tinguished The Quick and the Dead
of Amelie Rives For instance, From
a blur under cloud-pale eyehds' they
had turned TO violet balls, shot through
with a trembling light. The look she
gave him melted over him N a rage OF
love" and much more Of the same klnu
goes TO fill the volume.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
An Awful Threat.

ATLANTA JOurnalD
And now Mr.. Hanna is about to oe--aIoD
into one of those continuous performances
speakers He threa tens to deliver thirtv-
seven speeches in four days before The
campaign closes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
A clothespin. For Instance.

fMemphis Commercial-Appeal)
Why doesn't Hon. Potato PinSree try
nose rest. and relieve his hand?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Doing Things To Him

Denver News.)
Mr.. RooseVelts books seem to be doing
things 10 the Rough Rider.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Brilliant Specimen.

anaconda CMOntl Staudard)
Mr. Benjdin HarrisOn'S support of Nc
knley Is a brilliant specimen of frost
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
Deals Only In Disasters.

Denver Post)
The man who predicted the Gal
weston flood now predicts the election of
MeKinleN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22

"Womanly Beauty of Form and Feat
ure" The cultivation of personal beau
" based on hygiene and health culture.
BY twenty physicians and specialists
with eighty illustrations Edited by Al
bert Turner New York, Heaith-Cul-
ture Co. No 500 Fifth avenue.
So long as wOman's success in every
sphere of life, social, professional or
business, depends TO so great an extern
on an attractive personality, much lm-
pOrtance must be attached TO any Well
directed effort made TO acquire and re-
tain what is known as womanly beauty
and the deferring of the appearance OF
wrinkles and age in the face II IS
conceded now by every one that beauty
is more than skin deep, and must de-
pend upon something more than cos
metics and powders; il is based upon
a good, healthy condition of body, mind
and morals, the laws of which should
be fully understood
In this volume the editor has brought
together the teachings of those who
have made d study OF special features
of the subject, and the result is a work
that is unique and practical, not filed
with medley of recipes and formulas
SO often found in works on beauty
1t is certainly safe 10 say that no
woman can read this work without be-
ing inspired to efforts for the maintain
ing of a better physical condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. Progress block, Ize South Main
street. Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-22
BEFORE AND AFTER.
ATLANTA Journala


in American politics is
4tude Republican