davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Prisoners Arrive at Pretoria.

Pretoria, Friday, Jan. 19.-Captain
Bates Dennisca and 1S5 prisoners Of the
Kuruman garrison have arrived here.
II appears that six Beers vert killed
and eighteen were wounded during the
aghtir~ 1t thurman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

49, without Chart or compass. with al
ms certainty Of direful shipWTeok.
LIE report concludes as fellows. A
a-Aidil l'arsisan majority might render
tne desire TO arbitrarily exclude by a
maturity vote IN order to more secure
y lntrench Itself in power irresistible
hence It's exercise is controlled by legal
Luies- IN case Of expulsion. when the
I@qoislte tWo-thirds can be had. the
motive FOR the exercise Of arbitrary
power no longer exists. as a tWo-tnirds
"a llsa1n majority is sufficient for every
purpose. Hence expulsion has been
SdIely left in the discretion Of the
mouse, and the safety of the members
ICES not need the protection Of legal
Power to Expel Unlimited.
II seems to US settled upon reason
ana authority that the power of the
mouse to exDel is unlimited and that
me me legal propositions involved may be
mus fairly summarized:
The power of exclusion is a matter
OF law, to be exercised by a majority
vote IN accordance with legal princi
pee, ana exists only when a member
eject lacks some Of the Qualifications
required by the constitution.
The power Of expulsion is made by
tue constitution purely a matter Of dis
creOlon, 10 be exercised by a two-thirds
vote, fairly, intelligently. conscientious
~ with due regard to Dropriety. and
me nonor and integrity of the house
and the rights of the individual mem
Der For the abuse of this discretion
We are responsible only to our conStftu-
ehls. Our. cOnsciences and our God.
We beltsve that Mr.. Roberts has the
legal constitutional right to be sworn
N as a member, but the facts are such
that We further believe the house in
the exercise OF its discretion. is not
only justified, but required BY every
proper consideration involved. to exnel
MN promptly after he becomes a mem.
Der.
Minority's Substitute.
We recommend the following as a
substitute for the resolution pronosed
by the committee:
Resolved, That Brigham H. Roberts
having been duly elected 8 representa-
i've IN the Fifty-sixth congress from
the state of Utah, with the uual;fca-
tlonS requisite for a mission to the
mousse as such, is entitled by constitu-
Iiuhal right to take the oath of office
prescribed for members-elect. his sta-
.ns as a poiygamist, unlawfully cohab-
lllnS with plural wives, affording con-
stltutional ground for expulsion, bur.
not for exclusion from the house.
And II the house shall hold with rs
ana swear IN Mr. Roberts as a member.
we snail, as soon as recognition can be
had. offer a resolution to exDel him as
a polygamist, unlawfulIy cohabiting
with plural wives.
(Signed.)
&C. z. LITTLEFIELD.
DAVID A. DE ARMOND."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Court Room Fumigated.

The criminal court room. which has
been packed all week by a mixed lot Of
humanity, was fumigated last night TO
destroy all contagious disease germs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Colson indicted For Murder.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 20.-The grand
jury reported indictments charging
Colonel David G. Colson with the wiIful
murder of Ethelbert Scott and Edward
Demaree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
stin crossing the rueela.

Pretoria. Friday. Jan. 19.AThe Brit
fsh troops this morning were still cross
ing the Tugela and taking up positions.
A battle is expected shortly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
DIED GURSING
HIS HANGMEN
Awful Lynehing Affair at
Fort Scott, Kan.
TWO HALF-BROTHERS
STRUNG UP BY A MOB
Older Man Places Moose About
His Own Neck.

Jerked Int Eternity With an Oath
Upon His Lips-Admitted His
Crime and Defed His Captors-
But Claimed That His Brother
Was Innocent-They Belonged to
a Gang of Murderers and Robbers
Mob Surprised the Authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Maker of Peariine Dead.

New York, Jan. 20-James Pyle, the
well known soap manufacturer, died at
his home in this city today, aged q
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
More Promisg Than Thrsat.

Detroit Jourral)
The sky was dun and lowering. !
1T threateIS rain. SaiG the man.
Nonsense said the woman.
For the woman's wet weather skirt wa.
exceedingly becoming to her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

bered thirteen. exclusive OF three bodies
brought from outside the city for inter-
manf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Harmonu In Ohio

Chicago Jan. Ex-Governor George
K Nash of Ohio, who was one Of ths
speakers last night at the Sons Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Decree of Fate.

But. my friends, I cannot tell you
what fate has decreed. 1 cannot tell
you whether it is to be cur lot to tri-
umDn. and in our triumph Law the
foundation again in the old places and
raise again the ancient landmarks
which the fathers had set UP. / cannot
tell: but ] know this, that if it is fate
that this nation is to cease to be a re-
public and become an empire: # It is
destiny that this, the greatest republic
Of history. is to extinguish its light and
follow in the light of monarchies of the
old world: IL, in the providence Of God,
the time has come when the pendulum
should swing back towards the dark
ages of the triumph of brute force. L
pray to God that the Democratic party
may go down to eternal death with the
republic rather than TO live when its
principles are gone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

wounded had been brought in by $50
?. m. The number Of killed has not yet
been ascertained."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
GO TO HOSPITAL.
Lowell De Groot and Irene Wray Re
moved.

DR. OdeH said last evening that Irene
Wray and Lowell De Groot. who have
been taken down with smallpox. were re-
moved to the isolation hospital yesterday
Their homes in the southwestern part Of
the city have been thoroughly dIsin-
fected.
W A. Hobbs and c. Belle Hobbs. who
have recovered from the disease VIII be
dischargPd TO-DAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
IOBSUE BONDS FlRUS MN
CONTINUED from psrsIl

Elm River and Wyandotte r,ir->
another group further south
stu further 20 the sorrl oil,
tagnon mines have opened as +t-tt "a.
the Michigan and the Wee -la
iona IS bounding to the fr,rf '- A.
per producer. and while the ---.- Co.
trict and the Old Dominion s. d.
disappointment because -Ia .
ores are not yet discovere7. .-rF pm
the United Verde is satisfied --.. ..r-
present output of 4S,000.006 r1,, MA o.
annum. the whole mineral r.----s D.
southeast Of the United Ver5.7 ~ 20 o.
ing up mineral territory of wbf-t ,.-
is heard here in the east III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Rich Utah Propsrtis.

The Utah copper camp is o. $3.50.
fact The Utah Consolidate rs
Onstrated success. The T-ri-s+ = y5i-
Mining company is another r---,..... --.i
the stimulus to copper prrIur-f-- o
mines were largely abau6.rs4 -E
mines, but with lead at 3 cents -.--t
and copper above 10 GEMS s-5
Utah to the west having y r.- os
copper ore, on what the United g. .-
Mining company people claim i u.
same geological conditions. rr r,. ..
predict what may or may raf b. .-
future of this Utah camu.
The other great copper ga~7 b.
course. the Butte camp. Istsari--
here restricted the output from $50 -'.
the richer ore bodies The B-
smelter is tapped and the Butt. T. ~
ton smelter cannot find ore sr.T-r f.
its own territory outside the M
present litigation 20 operate its s---
er continuously at fun gauaefr~ --...
out assistance from the Boston q a.
tana- When this litigation fs -.
the output Of the Butte camp s5---
be increased"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
&C. =. LITTLEFTFLD
DAVID A. DE ARMOND.
BIG BATTLE is BEING FOUGHT

CONTINUED from page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

This shooting attracted a crowd.
Wild stories of the assault were soon
in circulation among the crowd which
gathered around the jail. and it only
required the few leaders VINO came
later to incite the gathering to violence
After the assault upon Deputy Beh-
mer. Silbeer and Meeks We're shackled.
and the irons were still upon them as
they were swung to their death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
Hettx Green Mt Home.

"Hetty Green. the richest woman in
America" writes Leigh Mitchell
Hodges in The Ladies' Home Journal,
Lives modestly in two small flats in a
brick block in Hoboken, y. j. There
are two electric push bells at the door,
under each of which one finds the
name &C. Dewey Mrs. Green prefers
that the public should not know where
her home is situated, and she uses this
name because her pet dogs name is
Dewey, and she commonly calls It Gu
tie. The parlor is in the lower suit and
Is little larger than a good sized clos
ct. A couch, small table and three
chairs are the furnishings, and the or
namentation is quite as simple.
Mrs. Green is rapid talker. Words
seem to come to her as easily as dol
lars. She is witty, too, and these gifts,
with her remarkable memory and
pleasant voice, make her an excellent
conversationalist Her daily routine Is
more severe thap that of any other liv-
ing millionaire, perhaps She rises ear
IL, eats a light breakfast in the little
dining room Of the Hoboken fiat and
hurries off to the ferry. 1t is only q
short distance from her home to the
slip, and she always walks, be the
weather what 1t may. Her husband,
Z. II. Green, who is seldom seen or
heard Of is an old man, almost so, and
somewhat of an invalid. The upper
one of the two fats is called his, and
there in plainly furnished sitting
room he sits day in and day out while
his wife is in New York looking after
her financial affairs. When she comes
home In the evening-it Is always late
she sometimes reads to him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
MonoErams For Linen.

The monogram TO be worked on the
masculine and feminine handkerchief,
If not all respective articles of linen
wear, has become a subject of artistic
thought. Men who are exclusive in
taste choose to have their linen en-
broidered in strict imitation of their
letter seal. For example, If they use
official red" wax a circle of solid en-
broidery is laid in in the finest red cot
ton, the monogram worked in white
filling in the center. Time and skill
are required to make this an ornamen-
tai feature, says the Baltimore News.
A woman of wealth who prides herself
upon owning the latest has her person
al linen marked with her monogram
worked out in the designs and colors
noticeable in old scroll work, the mono
gram in choicely shaded blues amid an
intricate scroll pattern of shaded tans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26

and have handsome fancy borders.
Some of these linen damask tablecloths
come in deep, rich red. with navy blue
scrolls, checks, stripes and spots. 9th
ers are a deep tan linen, with orange
and navy blue and white in the border.
Still another combination OF colors is
steel gray, with the border of red.
The favorite waist effect is some sort
of a b9lero. The corners frequently
make the bolero. and they may be
edged with coarse linen lace. The skirt
is. of course, cut to show the contrast
of plain material and fancy border to
the best advantage.
Tablecloth gowns viii be found in
some of the most fashionable women's
wardrobes this summer. They are by
no means cheap, for three cloths are
usually required, and SO is sometimes
paid for each by the fashionable devo-
tee of this very latest wrinkle in gown
Ing.
Another new fad Is TO use the Turk
ish embroidery in trimming all sorts Of
waists, and the table covers with the
bright embroideries on the coarse linen
are in great demand for embellishing
silk, satin or cloth waists. The color
ing in these embroideries is very varied
and wears well. and not enough of the
linen shows 10 have IL easily soiled.-
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
COOKERY before Marriage.

I'VE are going to have a number of
weddings among our members in the
near future" said the head of Brook
lyn cooking school which has had a
very successful year, and, as a matter
OF fact, several OF our evening classes
are made up entirely of young girls
and young women who are engaged to
be married and expect TO start house
keeping in a short while. Some will be-
gin next month; others are going to
wait until the fall. The pupils are ste
nographers, typewriters, bookkeepers
and a few employees OF the depart
Inent stores. They have been very reg
ular in their attendance and have tax
en- the course from the beginning, so
that they have acquired the founda-
ton in general Homework which forms
part OF our curriculum. In two of our
day classes all the pupils are recent
graduates from one OF the leading prI-
vate educational institutions of Brook
Ign, so we find that the working girl
and the girl Of leisure are alike engag-
ed in acquiring a knowledge OF the ru-
diments OF this very successful branch
OF domestic science. Both classes are
earnest about their work, and there are
times when should ike TO talk back
to those pessimists who claim that the
American girl OF the period endeavors
20 perfect herself in every other art but
that pertaining to the household" -
New York Letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
Her Translation.

A young Frenchwoman here in town
is teaching the rudiments of her native
language to a class of women far past
the school age, says the Washington
Post. They have advanced so far that
now they are reading the New Tesla
ment in French. They haven't read
much of it, and at the last lesson it was
Mrs. Blanks turn to read that beauti-
full verse which in the English version
begins I'm my Fathers house are many
mansions" Mrs. Blank read it over in
her best accent. 1t ends in French, i
believe, with the word "demeures"
will you kindly translate it, please?"
said the teacher.
"Oh, certainly" answered Mrs.
Blank. II don't quite remember
how it goes in the English Testament,
but I'll just put it into the best English
/ can"
And then the astonished class gasped
while Mrs. Blank read off as glibly as
you please:
I'm my Fathers mansion are many
fats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
MODERN SLAVERY
Caused by Weak, Exhausted Stomachs, Is
Almost Universal.

You, reader, would not permit your
neighbor TO call you out of bed at mid.
night and oblige you TO walk the pave.
ment for two or three hours every
night. You would not allow him to
burn your hand wi1fuIly, nor to cut
your finger off, just to please him.
Why, then, do you allow your stomach
to cause you loss of sleep, nightmare,
and continual suffering? Every dys-
Peptic, every sufferer from indigestion;
biliousness, heartburn, waterbrash,
catarrh of the stomach and other stom-
ach diseases, is a slave to his or her
stomach. There is one way-on1y one
of breaking the chains of this s1av-
cry: That is by using Dodd's Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
These digest the food you have eaten.
They don't need aid from the stomach,
which is therefore given time to rest
and gain strength. They regulate the
bowels, which carry off the waste por-
ton of the food not used in making
blood Thus the stomach is emptied
and prepared to receive the next meal.
No foul gas can form in the stomach
If you use Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets,
for the food is digested by them at
once and does not remain in the stom-
ach to rot and cause disease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
A Girl and Her Father.

The benefit of close companionship
between a father and daughter can
hardly be overestimated. While it may
be conceded that the mother has finer
spiritual and moral sensibilities, the
girl can gain from the masculine side Of
the house a breadth of thought and n
healthiness OF mind which will serve
as q fine foil to her more feminine
qualities She will acquire also an ap-
probation of humor which will add to
her attractiveness. "A girls proper
confidant is her father" says one who
has written much for girls. While de-
nying the superiority of the father over
the mother in this capacity there is no
doubt that the daughter would benefit
greatly did she confide to him many
matters which she now withholds.
Men know men and look at them with
out the glamour of romance or senti-
ment. The man whom men trust will,
as a rule, be worthy of n woman's con-
fdence. Fewer mistakes will be made
matrimonially when the father comes
to consider il his duty not only to OBJ
ject to undesirable acquaintance when
it is too late, but also to see that his
daughter meets desirable men.-Tem-
pie Bailey in Woman's Home Compan-
ION
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26

but If the luncheon is to furnish de-
lightful memory it must be all that Is
dainty, delicious and appetizing. If
steam cars, trolleys or boats are to con-
vey the party, paper boxes are the best
for carrying the food, as they can be
thrown away and will not burden the
return trip. The wooden plates used
by grocers are desirable for the same
reason. Salt and pepper shakers,
knives, forks and spoons are the only
utensils besides the tablecloth, napkins
and cups that will need to be returned.
The can opener and corkscrew should
be put in exposed positions on the pre-
vious day, so they will not be forgot
ten.
OF sandwiches there should always
be an abundance, and in preparing
them it will be safe to count on at
least 80 per cent over the usual home
appetites. The boxes should be lined
with paraffin paper, and, unless mixed
fiayors are desired, only one kind of
food should be placed in any one box.
Especially should cheese, pickles and
any onion favored dish be given ex-
elusive quarters.
Sandwich fads may come and go, but
for hungry people chicken, ham and
tongue sandwiches are the standbys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
All Kinds of Students.

The girl who affects n masculine style
Of garb, who neglects the amenities
governing the conduct of women, who
despises the femininities and the do
mesticities, has not the approval Of her
own soul any more than of the other.
The highest compliment TO a woman
is not that men should find her attrac-
tive, but that her own sex should. The
girls in college for whom other girls
care most are girls not so very differ
cnt from what their own gentle, lovely
mothers were some 30 years ago.
\ college education can mean for a
girl more or less what she makes it,,
but before we consider what that edu-
cation may mean it is well TO consider
what it does not. We have admitted
the exceptions - students whom not
only the outside world decries, but
whom also the students themselves are
too apt to term vulgarly freaks" We
are not now considering the exceptions,
but rather the rank and file. since 1t is
for them that the college exists.
The higher education does not mean
fitting woman for tasks which inner
emily belong to them-civil and min
ing engineering. positions in a govern
ment which must meet such corrupt
conditions that no woman could ex-
pect TO cope with them. Again, a col
lege education could never fit a woman
for physical risks and conditions with
which she is entirely unable to deal or
for positions in which the true ques-
ton Is not only brain force, but also
brute force.
But what the higher education for
women does mean is an Indispensable
knowledge of literature and the arts. a
knowledge whose precepts carried into
the home cannot but serve to make it
more beautiful and to deepen the es-
thetic happiness OF all its members. 1t
means, too, n knowledge OF the serv-
ices which. however superficial. often
proves a help In the rearing OF lam
fly.
The girl who goes 10 college does not
only study, but she learns, and 1 ven
ture 10 say that what she learns is Of
more Importance than what she stud
les. She learns there how TO govern
herself without the immediate guild
ance Of those who love her. She learns,
too. how to direct the affairs of the
small college organizations of the
"class" or OF the societies She is
preparing herself for the effective
church or social work which she will
be able to direct in a parliamentary
and businesslike way after she leaves
college. This result OF college educa-
ton which leads all the way from the
proper management of one house serv-
ant to the management of organiza-
ffoDS 90 largo aS Tho W q IT L can-
not be too strongly emphasized. These
have always been willing TO grant TO
women the management Of such affairs
Us require the deepest knowledge OF the
heart. yet the heart and mind must
work together, and il is right there in
college that each girl may acquire for
herself, may learn those things essen
tial to the government of any organiza-
ton. social or MISUNDERSTANDING Dis
patch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
The Baby. CIothes.

An infants clothes should not be
worn too tight; neither should they be
too loose. Moderately snug fitting gar
ments are the ideal ones-those which
Will admit of easy movements and free
circulation and at the same time af-
ford a moderate amount of support to
the chest and abdominal muscles. The
band should be tight enough not to
wrinkle. Pins should not be used to
fasten a baby's clothes. The band for
the first two months is sewed, the seam
coming under the arm, so the child will
not lie on ii. The shirt comes next,
and a small piece of tape may be sewed
on the bottom in front to fasten it to
the diaper and prevent it working up
and lying in wrinkles about the body.
The barrow, or petticoat, can be either
sewed or tied and should have a Shout
der strap to keep ii from slipping down.
An older child will have its petticoat
buttoned. Loose, flowing clothes for
an infant are most uncomfortable, not
lying close enough TO the body to give
warmth, and the child is usually lying
in bed of wrinkles, which crease and
seam its delicate flesh. 1t is almost
impossible to keep loose clothes smooth.
They will work up and wind about the
little body. especially II the mother be
young and inexperienced in handling
babies. The other extreme, tight cloth
ing, should not for a moment be toler-
ated. A band too tight crowds the or
gans, impedes the work of the lungs
and often causes vomiting in young in
fants.-Marianna Wheeler in Harper's
Bazaar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
MISS LIZZIE Z. WOOSTER.

known to educators, her primary reci-
tations have just been published, and
she has three arithmetics in the print
er's hands.
a descendant Of General David Woos-
ter of Revolutionary days. The city of
Wooster, o.. and the Wooster univer-
sity were named in hopor Of her ances-
tors. Miss Wooster is 4 descendant OF
Edward Worcester, who in 1862 came
from Worcestershire England, TO Mas
sachusetts and founded the city OF
Worcester, Mass. The family quarrel
ed, and n brother went to Connecticut
and, later. his descendants to Ohio and
New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-06-26
WOMANs WORLD.
THE coUNTRYS MOST FAMOUS Az
THOR or ScHOOLBOOKS.

All KINDS of Students-The Table
cloth t:own-Hetty Green at Home.
The Baby's CIotheS-CoOkery Be-
fore Marriage.
Miss Lizzie z. Wooster is the most
famous author of schoolbooks in this
country. She has a genius for com
pressing knowledge into poems adapt
ed to the comprehension Of children
The government has just listed her
works for use in the Indian schools. A
year ago her primer was adopted for
use In the schools OF Kansas. Later 1t
was adopted by the territory of New
Mexico. the city of San Francisco and
other public school systems.
Her Reading Chart" Reading Box
es'' and Number Boxes" are well