davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

may have been an effect =,
waves waves although the sea was ocean
calm' II Is urged that careful quite
ers at the seaside and ON ha u' VoseV-
watch for this peculiar flaS SSSald ships
rise as well as at sunsea-at sun.
ties. '0'nlcal sOcle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Bank Clearings,
Inc

The bank clearings for the week end
ing Friday, July &c. 1901. were as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

A. \. Campbell, Stock Broker.
.cf-eo3 u. r. Walker Block. Tel. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
LIFE OLE A PIONEER.

Autobiography Of Capt. James S.
Brown. $40 pages. bound IN cloth. Price
81 o.: Cor sale az the Deseret News.
Special terms 60 agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Much has been said about ,o,.
GUS aikaloid In air from the pnspo o'son'
ter careful investigator O'ss. AZ.
formanek finds that no poisonom,,ear f ..
stance exists In the breath Of V Ss.l SUP
man or animal, but that tho IVA NY
air may contain traces Of smnAplred
cases OF dental carries or niohia IN
complaints. II ls this ammonla Ionafy
special alkaloid Of terrifying vi, ,not
air ''om expired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

y. q. Conn & son. stock brokers
ltoB Jennings Block. Tel. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.

San Francisco, July 27.-Wheat--Easy.
December, l.Olh; May. l.05h; cash, 9S%.
Barley-Cash, 70Q72l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

TnNTTWTTIWWN 70 UIWUFTHl NNF' VII -,
specifications and forms for the contract
aud bond can be obtained upon appiic
ton nj the office Of the Board OF fuO"o
Works or City Engineer.
The rlght Is reserved 10 reject any anu
all bids.
Hy order Of the Board OF Public WORKS.
j. 4. DOOLY. Chairman
l.. G. KELSEY. City Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

The worlds restlessness has EXTENDED
10 the atmosphere OF late. The mean
daily horizontal movement OF the air az
Greenwich observatory for the year
ending April 20. 1901. was 29s miles
miles above the average for the preceu,,
inc 80 years. The greatest recorded
daily movement was 97S miles on jan
eth; the least was 72 miles on Dec.
2Srd. The greatest wind pressure OF
3i4 mounds ner enrere foot ard inc
greatest hour velocity Of "a miles
both recorded on Jan. 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

An alloy of aluminium and aptlmonv
Is reported by German chemist ~
have n fusing-point more than 4Oo do'
grees c above that Of either constlm-
ent and a volume about 20 per esp,
greater than that of the two metal
combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Examinations Of drugs by N-rays
have been found by @. Wilbert 10 snow
adulteration IN many cases where the
microscope and chemical analysis give
no Indications
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLlcS
Works Salt Lake city. Utah. July 9, w
Sealed proposals win be received az thls
Office until 10 o'clock a. m. OF frllag'
August 2. 1901. for the work OF grading
curbing and paving Second South s,ieet,
from First West street 10 sixth Mest
street; Third South street. from slate
street TO West Temple street ana
pairing asphalt street pavements, accord
Ing 10 plans in the City Engineers once
The approximate quantities OF woik W
lac dome Including crosswalkS, gutttis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Blood-poisonlng from handling blch-
r,mate Of potash Is reported by Mr., W.
l.. Jenkins, a London photographer. Ah
assistant was affected from time 70
time with a rash on the hands. cherry
around the nails. and in the hot wea-
Their OF last August a violent red rasn
very painful and irritating, appeared
on his face. This was most troublesome
about the eyes and nose. The victim
was sent TO a hospital, and II was three
months before he recovered. The med-
ical men gave warning that return 70
his work OF carbon printing Wouln
doubtless bring a renewal OF the pol
sOnlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
ssoCIATED BANKS STATEMENT

New York July 27-The statement of
the associated banks for the week end
ing today shows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
SUGAR

sugar-Raw. steady. Fair refining.
3e-i6; centrifugal. &c test, 5-s2. mo.
lasses sugar 35-22 refined quiet:
crushed, 5.s5; powdered. 555: granu-
lated, 5l5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

A German absorbent for collecting
dust In sweeping Is made by mixing 70
parts of weight OF mineral sperm oil
with IS parts OF Roman or Portland &c.
ment. a few drops Of mirbane oil being
added. The greasy, sandy mass retains
the dust Of the surface being cleaned
preventing the rising Of the particles
and II may be used repeatedly.
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
Che Conservative.

assumes great Importance throughout
the book, and, in a measure, becomes
one of the underlying axioms Of natural
law, according to Mr.. Wood. The illus
tration of this principle, as given by Mr.
Wood, will inspire severe criticism
among other economists. He states that
the prevalence of natural desire or
demand for future reward is, per Sc,
evidence of the existence of a future
life or supply. Upon the stability or
accuracy OF this so-called axiom, de-
pends many of the logical propositions
which are deduced all through the
treatise.
The elasticity and benefcence of the
law of supply and demand is comment
ed upon. 1t will, Independently, adapt
itself to all conditions, irrespective of
legislative interference or other retard
ing forces.
The assumption of the natural priv
ilege to fix rates of interest is denied,
upon the basis that such usurped author
ity is antagonistic to the ideal operation
Of normal conditions, and such obstacles
will eventually be superseded by the
slow, but sure, development and ulti-
mate triumph of natural law. "There-
FORE" comments the author, che who
sows seeds of discomfort in the minds of
the laboring men, is not their true
FRIEND" for the reason that, instead of
promoting the betterment of prevalent
conditions, by such sowing, the approach
of natural law is impeded by unnatural
conditions.
Contrary to existing belief, normal
use of the word competition"
does not imply
Competition. unfriendliness or
ntagon sm.
Competition and cooperation are
compliments. True, while competi-
tion may result in the serious sacri-
flee of very few, it, nevertheless,
operates simultaneously in the interest
of great many. Competition is the
force which has ushered into being the
present stage of human development
There may be a technical unfriendliness
toward previous, crude and unwhole-
some or uncomfortable conditions, but
the demands of humanity have made
competition a necessity or supply.
Wherever it has been most keen, there
the progress Of science, invention, and
civilization has been most rapid. Com
petition is an inspiration ennobled by
the decree of necessity. Ideal compe-
tition contemplates better article at
the same price or as good an article at a
lower price. The rendition of an in
ferior service might be more properly
} termed decomposition. 1t is competi-
tion between the laws of supply and
demand which determines the price of
The Conservative, 1901-04-25
The recent book,
by Henry Wood,
entitled "The Poll
tical Economy of
Humanism," " pub
THE POLITICAL
ECONOMY OF
HUMANISM.

"
treatise for practical people. It is
unique in its method of the application
of economic principles to the affairs of
commercial life.
Mr.. Wood has subdivided his work
into sections, each treating of problems
which are of particular interest to all
employers as we'll as employees.
Particular stress is laid upon the i'm
mutability of natural law. In fact,
every circumstance of commercial life,
and every industrial problem of present
and future import will, inevitably, come
under the dominion of natural law. By
natural law every condition of labor,
capital, wage, production, and combina
tion will ultimately reach a perfect
solution, Independent of governmental
legislation and all other present means
of attempting to work out the intricate
questions which now appear difficult of
disposition.
In Mr.. Woods first subdivision, en-
titled General Principles it is sug-
gested that large
General Principles. portion of the pre-
sent conditions, in
the economy of human relations, are
very crude, and will be outgrown, ap-
parently, but in reality, superseded by
the higher law of nature. A legislative
enactment can be repealed, but natural
law remains intact for all time. 1t is
stated, and very truly, that a higher
law may supersede, or render impotent,
lower one. In other words, a crude
condition cannot be legislated out of
existence, but, by the operation of
natural law, the enactments of legisla-
lures will be- rendered imperative. AS
an instance it is cited that cit is i'm
possible to galvanize unselfishness upon
humanity from the ouside through gov
ernmental legislation" Such attempts
SAVIOR of partisan policies; they are arti-
fetal shells, guaranteed to fit conditions,
but are ineffective and futile. Unselfish-
ness is feature of natural law, and can
become reality only by the develop
ment of the social condition. The op-
GRAFTON must be from the center, out
ward, and not from without, toward the
center.
In this section the ultimate omnipo-
tence of natural law is emphasized, and
it becomes the final solution of all per-
picking intricacies. Natural law is the
substance of the entire work.
Says Mr.. Wood: "Supply is positive;
demand is negative" Negatives are
constantly search
Supply and Demand. ing for their cor
responding posi-
tives, and positives wait to bestow them
selves. Supply and demand are not
only incomplete without the other, but
ooch ic ouidanoa ~ tho ovictanoa Of <bo
The Conservative, 1901-04-25

commercial transaction contemplates the
presence of cooperation and competition,
as protection to the transactors. AS
an element of harmony, cooperation is
as necessary in practical, commercial
life, as properly tuned violin is, in an
orchestra. Without competition, stag
nancy is prevalent. The absence of CO.
operation means the reign of confusion.
The presence Of both these necessary
factors, results in harmonious and indus
trious activity.
The section entitled "Labor and Pro-
duction" is especially inspiring. 1t
should be read and
Labor and Production. studied by every
wage worker.
Labor is a normal condition; idleness,
abnormal. A compliance with natural
law necessitates work. Labor is a
means production an end. Production
constitutes wealth. Labor is both muscu-
lar and mental. A very terse and friend
ly counsel is embodied in Mr.. Woods
words, "The question with the wage
worker should not be, how few hours or
how little exertion can 1 possibly get
along with, but how much can I accom-
plish."
Society is divided into the dependent
and the independent. Combinations of
labor encourage dependence and dis
courage individual
Combinations. independence. In
dividual and indie
pendent effort is labor's greatest
inspiration, and should be de-
veloped to the greatest possible degree
Such efforts produce wealth, which, in
turn, increase the demand for greater
skill, reacting favorably upon labor
itself.
Much interest, undoubtedly, will be
manifested when Mr.. Woods comments
upon labor COM
Trade Unions. binations are more
generally difused.
Ideal combination of labor is commend
able and practical, while the actual is
theoretical and faulty. The fundamen-
tai misapplcation of the associative
principle is treated in five topics which
are worthy of thought and deep study.
First. A spirit and temper, unfriend-
ly to capital, is being developed, whether
consciously or unconsciously.
Second. Such combinations initiate
against individual industry and toward
combined dependency.
Third. The freedom of action of the
combining parties, is surrendered to
irresponsible leaders.
Fourth. They are tyrannical toward
unorganized labor
Fifth. They tend toward coercive
socialism.
| All combinations of labor or capital
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18

to go TO the meetings. THERE'S scarcely
woman who could not spare ten
cents a month towards the advance
ment of the missionary work.
Our society, without increasing in
numbers 10 any appreciable extent,
has grown in the grace of hberality.
The treasurer's accounts show average
yearly payments for the last five years
DO be about SIP. The two preceding
years the amount was $50. 30 and 1851
respectively. Last year the society
paid 1922. 80. The largest amount we
have RENTED for any one year was
$129.92.
The dues of the Womans Missionary
Society ere ten cents a month. Nobody
is required to pay more than that
Those who wish to give more have
abundant opportunity to do 80 through
regular channels in pledges, free will
offerings etc.
The society meets in regular session
the first Wednesday in every month.
The meetings are usually held at the
parsonage.
The missionary society extends a
most cordial invitation to every woman
in the church to come in and give part
of her prayers, her influence her
time and her money towards the ex-
tension of the Redeemer's kingdom.
Let us all try to merit the gracious
words which fell on Mary's listen
ing ears as she knelt at the Master (
feet 80 long ago: "She hath done
what she could.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
In Lieu of the Hot Water Bag.

Nothing proves better than good dry
heat to quiet pain. Hot water bags
and bottles are excellent if perfectly
tight. Hot sand bags also are good to
place beside the body and limbs. A
relay of hot plates, wrapped in wooden
cloth. will do wonders in giving relief
to a patient. In any case of serious
bowel trouble it is well to follow up
with relays of hot plates, lightweight
earthern, or, still better, because of
their lightness, are the tin plates such
as are used by bakers, being always
careful they are as hot as can be borne,
but not too hot, and wrapped in cloth.
This remedy will allay Inflammation
and pain to a wonderful degree II
is also excellent in rheumatism of the
hip, knee or ankle. A frequent change
of hot plates, well wrapped in woollen
and placed beneath or over the suffer
ing joint, as the patient lies in bed,
will bring great relief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
AFTER LYNcHERS.
Efforts Beng Made to Prosecute
Members of Mob.

Nashville Tenn, Oct. 10-J. A.
Odum, Sheriff of Dekalb county, is in
the city tonight to secure acquisitions
on the Governor of California for Will
liam Woodside and billiard Givens, whe
are wanted in Dekalb county on the
charge of assisting in the lynching of
Charles Davis about two months ago.
The news of the arrest of Woodside
and Owens came through john r. Tur-
ner. Sheriff of Ozark, Mo-, who will
be made agent to return the prisoners.
The Anti -lynching Society has a
standing reward of $500 for persons
who take part in lynching, and an
effort is being made to have Gov. Nc
Millin also authorize reward for the
men.
There are seven men in the David
son county Jail accused of participa-
ton in the lynching of Davis, who
was charged with criminally assault
ing a young woman of his acquaintance,
and five men for whom warrants have
been issued are still at large.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
Losing Temper.

The most foolish thing in the world
is to lose ones temper. OF old the
wisest of men said, Better is he that
ruleth his spirit than he that taketh
a city, The person in authority who
is self-controlled can control others
children. servants, and employees
generally No one can govern sub
ordinates who is not able to govern
himself. When one loses temper in
the home, and says bitter things, in a
hasty mood, there is sure to come an
after time of sorrow and repentance,
and there is hurt in the heart which
may or may not last for years. There
are scars that never cease to throb,
though the old wound seems to be
healed. Should death suddenly snatch
hence a dear one. before pardon fol
some injustice had been sought and
granted. the regret would never pas
away. -Cnristian Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
SCRUTINY OF ANARCHISTS.
the National Bureau of Identi-
hcation Meeting.

Cincinnati, Oct. 15.-Chief of Police
Deitsch will go to Washington to at
tend meeting of the National Blu
reau of Identification. AT this meet
Ing the formal transfer of the bureau
from Chicago to Washington will be
made, and new superintendent will
be elected. The chief work, however,
will be the consideration of plan for
a legalized scrutiny of the movements
of anarchists. A plan matured by
Chief Deitsch contemplates action by
congress recognizing the bureau, so
that the police of the entire country
may act together in watching the
movements of anarchists with view
to frustrating their evil plans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
A BURIED FOREST FOUND.
Evidence That Alaska once Had n
Tropical or, nd Least, n semi
Tropical Climate.

Victoria, b. C., Oct. 15.-The steam
err Manuense, just arrived from Cape
Nome and st. Michaels, brings news
that at the mouth OF Turner creek,
In Kaugarok district, buried forest
has been discovered Trees hundred
feet long have been uncovered,
some in an excellent state
of preservation, and others that
have decayed. Time wood re-
sembles California redwood, and some
of the trees are very large. About
this buried forest other Evidence has
been found, pointing to the fact that
OF one time this district had q trop-
lcai or semi-tropical climate. In the
buried forest elephant tusks, deer
horns and mammoth tusks have also
been found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
Report of Ladies Aid Society.

The joint request from the Foreign
Missionary and Ladies Aid Societies
to Brother McFerrin to devote one
service to the Womans Work, brings
us before you for short statement in
the interest of the Ladies Aid Society
This work is entirely local. All
funds are applied for the repairs, or
improvements las far as they go) of
the church and parsonage. 1t does
look superfuous to go into detail.
But when out of a congregation of
more than five hundred mostly wo-
mem thirty make up the Aid Society.
we are constrained to believe it has
been lost sight Of If this IS true, let
US have great awakening and begin
the new conference year with seventy
five or one hundred members.
We meet the third Wednesday of the
month, and in the home of one of the
ladies, by invitation.
Our officers are President, two Vice
Presidents, Secretary and Treasurer.
The meeting opens with hymn,
bible reading and prayer; following
which are the minutes of the previous
month; Treasurer report payment of
dues (which, let me add, are only 10
cents). The collection for the poor,
taken the first Sunday, is dispensed
through this society. We have COM
mittee of three, cooperating with the
pastor, and separate treasurer for this
fund, and it is judiciously handled.
About "a. 90 is an average collection.
Our meeting is now thrown open for
individual reports, and from these the
plans are made for the coming month S
work
We visit the new members of the
church and strangers, and look after
the sick and needy. We keep list for
| both telephones, so that in the absence
of member from meeting she can
keep up with the workings of the So
ciety, and make her report at the next
meeting. This part of our program
we do empasize, for we see the christian
growth resulting therefrom. Try it I'VE
have no fears you will ever regret it.
You readily see money is not our OBJ
ject, when 10 cents represents our dues.
But the 10 cents is not to be despised.
/! Let us see what has been done since the
summer of SO, or within the past two
years.
We have handled 1912 16.
We papered the church at cost OF
5000 is.
Repairs on electric lights, and church
cleaning, $500
Spent on the parsonage, $36. 80.
Shades for front windows $5 90.
Book racks for pews, $1,000.
Wire cause for the new windows,
$25. 90.
Floral tributes, "a. 90.
Total paid out, $500. 6S.
Balance on hand, SO. AZ.
If thirty members can make this re
port, what couldn't we do if every
woman in the church would join with
us2 Why, that Sunday school room
would come next year, just so surely
as time is.
Our young ladies have organized TO
Home Mission work. This is indee,
gratifying, and they will fill long
needed place. Encourage them an,
J remember them in your prayers. Seiz
the opportunities and use them TO tn
best of your ability, and the Lore
will look after the rest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
Thief Swallows a Watch.

paris Cable to the New York Herald
A man named Lafrague stole
watch, aud to escape detection he swal-
lowed it. When he was taken before
the Police Commissary he was searched,
and his accusers were discounted at
the failure of the authorities to find
the stolen property. AS Lafargue was
about to be released he fell down grasp
ing for breath and pointed to his
throat. A doctor extricated the watch,
and Lafargue went to prison much
relieved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
Creek Suddenly Disappears.

Ashland, KY, Oct. 1.-THE people
of Pendleton county, West Virginia,
are mystifed over a phenomenon which
has occurred in the county, causing
financial loss as we'll as surprise.
Sinking Creek, large mountain
stream, which flowed through part of
the county, furnishing power for sew
eral mills, has suddenly disappeared.
About a week ago the water in the
stream began to fall, and now thele is
not enough to wet ones feet.
There has been plenty of rain, and
the only explanation of the strea m 8
disappearance is that it has worn its
way through into some subterranean
cavern and has joined one of the I'M
derg1ound streams of that country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
1T DAzzLEs THE WORLD.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption It's sever
est tests have been on hopeless victims
of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thou
sands of whom it has restored to pei
feet health. For Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Group, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and
Whooping Cough it is the quickest,
surest cure in the world. 1t is sold by
w. P. Woodbridge who guarantees salts
faction or refunds money. Large bot
ties Zoe and 81. Trial bottles free. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-18
PHILIPPINES CUSTOMS.
shows IncreaSed Receipts
Over Last Year.

Washington, Oct. ia compare
tive statement issued by the division
of customs and insular affairs of the
war department concerning the GUS
toms revenues of the Philippines,
shows that the total revenue from
this source for the first half of 1901
was $4,231, O14, an increase of SO per
cent. over the amount for the same
period of 1900, when the revenue to-
tailed $3,10s,466, and nearly double
that from January to June of 1899,
when the figures were So, IA 54