davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

should not pool their Issues and work
together for mutual benefit.
This new combination is not Intended
TO draw OH from the great organization
now holding lbs convention here. which
has been so successful. And in passing
we WIN say that the reelection ~
President John w. Springer and secre-
tary q. r. Martin. was evidence Of the
good judgment Of the Livestock con.
yentlon and q promise Of IFS continued
advancement The great gathering has
been ably conducted. and all who have
taken a prominent part In the pro-
coe1lngs are 20 be congratulated on tho
excellence Of the work done and the
results achieved.
II viii Doe fortunate thing II some
means can De devised which viii har-
monte the differences existing between
the cattle and sheen interests In the
West Both INDUSTRIES are Of immense
value not only to their promoters. but
90 the general public. But while the
range system Is In vogue. there ls likely
20 be a conflict between them. because
Of the destruction wrought by sheep
and One consequent injury to feed for
cattle. II some agreement could be en-
tered into by which the cattle growers
Were secured in the occupation OF Civ.
on districts, and the sheepowners were
recognized TO have similar rights to
other sections much wrath and ex-
pense would be avoided
We do not know whether many Of the
big proprIetors on either side care much
Tor Bible authority But Il would do
them no harm to read the thirteenth
chapter OF Genesis, and learn how two
n the greatest livestock men Of early
times settled a similar question to that
which confronts the cattlemen and
sheepmen Of the latter days. Abraham
and Lot made an amicable arrangement
as 10 ranges and the great trouble then
as now was lack Of water In arid re-
gions.
The irrigation question, as presented
ably by Mr. Gavin OF New Mexico. on
Thursday 10 likely to prove a most i'm
portant factor In the solution Of the
range dispute II the projects present.
ed to the national government for the
conservation Of water now running to
waste can be materialzed and great
reservoirs be constructed at the ma
tIon's expense, the time Will not be far
distant when alfalfa, and other nutrl-
tious plants will be raised on plains
now dry and scant In heritage. and cat
tie and sheep will be fed and fattened
with far greater profit than under the
present process, which entails immense
winter losses.
The livestock interests are great in
each Of their branches, and there
should be unity Of effort for the welfare
OF them all The several organizations
are necessary, no doubt. but they
should endeayor to work in harmony.
and not try to take advantage Of each
other or consider their interests antag-
onistic. Live and let live" should be
their motto. unless they can reach high
or and take President Brigham Young's
instead, which was Live and help TO
live We wish all these interests sue
cess, and hope that the new association,
started in this city. win prove a heal
thy, stalwart organization and accom-
plish all that its promoters anticipate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
Worcester Spy

The abolition Of the army canteen is
rather a surprise even to the w. G..
r. t., the ProhIblt.onists and the less
radical temperance men and women Of
the United States, who have been max
ing an effort 10 keep the United States
army out of ae rum business. There
are many high authorities in the gov
eminent, ana especially In the army
itself, who believe that the business
was regulated more satisfactorily by
having the saloon controlled by the
government directly through the can
teen than to allow the soldiers 10 OBJ
tain liquor the way the ordinary pri-
waite citizens have to obtain theirs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
THE ARMY BILL.
New YORK Evening Post.

~" TT !" = VII'I'h Wv
BY the close vote OF "A to %, the SEN
ate agreed 10 another amendment TO
the army bill which is solely in the In
terest Of the Congressional spoilsmen.
Under this clause a volunteer officer
without experience before 1898 may be
appointed 10 a captaincy in the line
over the heads OF first and second lieu
tenants Of years Of service, many OF
whom are graduates OF West Point, 1t
Is true that this provision is to some
extent nullifed by the requirement that
volunteers so promoted shall first be
examined, But even If only few are
fitted for the duties Of a company COM
lnander. the gross and fragrant injus-
tice Of their advancement, TO the detr-
ment OF the regular officers. calls for
earnest protest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATIONS

The contemplated organization Of the
American Cattle-groUOrs association
preliminary steps Co which We're taken
in this city on Thursday evening. Is a
proper movement and VIII no doubt be
the means Of forwardlng the interests
OF great industry The wool growers
and the dairymen have their assocla-
lions for self protection and there is
no good reason why the set;lemen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

The Cuhans propose 20 found their
republic upon the solid rock OF unlycr-
sal suffrage. II Is the rock upon which
our own government IS reared ana the
Cubaus do us honor 90 copy it from Us,
Il Is not gereuous or American to be-
rate and poke fun at Them 90 tleir e.
forts 20 institute self.guvernmgut They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

The inventor Of the folding bed has
Just died. It. is not stated whether his
last hours were filed with rcmorse for
the many victims his invention caught
unawares and sent into eternity ali un-
prepared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and CommerciM stocks ana
other high grade investment securities
Fought and sold. Loans on stocks Dividend
payiag stocks bought and sold. Investment
orders from institutions trustees OF estates
and capitalists will receive the best OF atton.
ton. JOHN Y. CUTLER Jk
Tehist SMAin stree
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

"1le' has been struck down In Texas
ana it has been flowing into the gulf
at the rate Of about $1,000 day il
the "ne" can't be saved at least the
CULTS troubled waters will be Gained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

New York has been making fight for
clean bread, There they not only want
their daily bread but they want It ex-
ceedingly clean May their wish be
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Tesla claims to have been signalling
to the people Of Mars, but thus far he
has refused to make public the con-
tents OF the message.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Among the interesting articles in the
January number OF Trained Mother
hood Is one, "Who IS Responsible for
Prenatal Infuences?" by Mary G.
Smith. which Is sure TO attract atten-
ton. The magazine is devoted to sub
jects Of special interest TO young wives
and mothers, and Is full Of valuable IN
formation and suggestons.-The Moth
erhood Co.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Two white deer the first seen in half
a century recently made their appear
ance in che Adlrondacks. Descendants
Of the White Doe OF Ryalstone' pos
eibIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

hand extended to them
Prof Pupin, Of Colombia university,
has just been paid $4,000 in cash and
is to receive a very handsome royalty
during It's patent life for an ocean tele-
phone discovery, Ills invention VIII
make telephoning under the ocean an
easy matter The 100000 Is the tribute
that commerce pays to science. It is
a pleasure to see science 20 handsome
ly rewarded one OF the best things
about IT, too. is the encouragement It
holds out to young men just entering
the scientific field
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

Pearson's Magazine announces that In
It's February number the first Of SER
les Of articles will appear. describing
the various States In the Union, com.
mencing with Ohio. Another feature Of
the number Is an article called Rural
Free Delivery" Theodore Dresser de-
scribes the development Of this social
revolution. The numerous illustrations
are obtained from official sources, There
are several other special articles, In
GLIDING the continuation Of "Self-De-
fence with a Walking Stick" and six
short stories In addition TO an install
ment Of Rider Haggard's last novel,
"Lysbeth. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

III "A Reader wants the Deseret
News to answer questions, he ought 10
know enough % sign his name 10 his
letter Of inquiry. The News has an
nounced this so frequently that every
Reader ought to understand it with
ont further notice. Anonymous com
munlcatlons go into the waste basket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

The more the hazing enormitIes are
held mp 10 view ana seen in their nuked
savagcry. the greater the necessity APP
pears To stamp out the brutal practice
and suffer 70 20 disgrace the educational
institutions Of the country no more. II
1t stu fingers let the hrutes ba ban
lshed from the society Of civilized peo-
~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

SO many bills are being introduced In
the Legislature that the members viii
never have time to make their ac-
quaintance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

Il is said that Mr. Carnegie is going
to start that new pipe plant that he
may fight the trusts, VIII wonders
never ceasel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-18

should be encouraged ana the helping
hand extended 10 them.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-07
Fun, Fro|ic and Feast.


THE BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL PIC
MIC A SPLENDID SUCCESS.
The Sunday School Of the Bap-
fist church enjoyed their first pic
mic at Thaggard's Mill last We'd
nesday. They hired two convey
ances, one of four horses was
furnished by Mr.. Edgerton, attach
ed to the long fruit wagon and
trimmed extensively with bunting,
under the artistic supervision Of
Mr.. Jack Torbett. This accommo-
dated the children and young peo-
pie, while the other members and
friends of the School followed in
the rear with private carriages.
The long high-tramed fruit wagon
resembled one of Barnum's circus
wagons with the heads of biped
animals peeping through the rib
bed sides of the frame and bobbing
over the top. The party arrived
at the picnic grounds about II
o'clock and after a little exercise
repaired to as royal feast as ever
adorned a picnic ground.
After looking over the various
elicacies the pastor declared that
he was like the hungry mule which
stood between two haystacks, not
moving from which one to eat
first. When all had Jared sumpt-
uously, the party had several pict
ures taken by Master Arthur Bren-
singer the rising young photo
grapher of Southern Pines. The
only unfortunate occurrence of
the day was the bursting of the
pastors coat while in the act of
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-07

Mr.. w. S. Whedon, cashier Of the First
National Bank of WinterseU, Iowa., in a
recent letter gives some experience with a
carpenter in his employ, that will be of
value to other mechanics. He says:
81 had a carpenter working for me who
was obliged to stop work for several days
on account of being troubled with
diarrhoea. l mentioned to him that had
been similarly troubled and that Chamber
lan's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
had cured me. He bought a bottle Of it
from the druggist here and informed me
that one dose cured him, and he is again
at work" For sale by Johnson's Phar-
macy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-07
SHIPPING SEASON OPEN-
ED.

The shipping season is here at
last, an infant only, but another
week will see it remarkably we'll
grown for its age. The first ship
ment, four crates Of peaches, was
sent out Tuesday from the j. Van
Lindley Orchards. Several other
somewhat larger shipments went
during the week. Next week or
the one following at the latest,
by carload lots will be
gin.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-07

picking up small dog. This
however could not reasonably be
avoided as it occurred right after
dinner. The last of the party re-
turned to the Pines about 1870. all
expressing a delightful time.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-07

Meeting North Carolina Dental
Association Morehead City, N. O.,
June 1929. Rate from Southern
Pines for the round trip to Will
mington, N. 9. Sc 90. Tickets on
sale June 20-21-22 24-25; final
limit July l.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-07
Headed For The Pan-American.

National Editorial Association assemble at Norfolk
Sunday
Lav the
Ashev
special
of
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-07

Crg by Pan EpC
owe % looking ht tt
i'm
heh feet LONG 81 whit fee
f the eastern to plea egrond
travel
mpan ~ forming to the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
KITCHENER IS 0UTW|TTED.
Gen. Dewet Gets Safely Across the
Orange River.
FORCE OF $500 MEN.
London Papers Now Say that the
Story of Botha's Surrender
was Premature.

London, March 2-Gen. Dewet has
once more outridden, outswam and out
witted pursuers. He has recrossed the
Orange river in safety, and with thinned
ranks is now INDUCING in his favorite
pastime Of lodging cordons in his native
Free State. Eighty of Lord Kitchener's
fighting scouts were put out of commits
sion before the invaders were driven
from Cape Colony. Sixty Of them sur
rendered and twenty fell in battle.
Gen. Dewet now commands force
probably $500 strong, consisting of con-
solidation of his own burghers with those
of Gen. Hertzog and Gen. Kritzinger,
all at large again in country held by
widely separated troops. Depredatlons
along the British lines of communica-
ton and assaults on isolated garrisons
will doubtless distinguish the Beers OPP
eratiOns.
Gen. Botha still refuses to confirm the
reports of his surrender. The London
on Thursday morning insist that their
news was simply premature"
New York, March with regard to
Commandant-G General Botha of the Beers
the cables keep singularly silent, says
the London correspondent of the Trlb-
une. 1t is now rumored that in his ne
gotiations with Lord Kitchener he has
been anxious to know what would be
his status when the war was over, and
this is said to have caused some delay
in announcing the result of the negotia-
tons. Mr.. Kruger's petition is even said
to have been under discussion. The war
office, however, maintains silence and
nothing is known positively, although
surrender rumOrs are again plentiful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
PABST DEPOT BURNED.
Brewery Warehouse at Hammond
Ind, Almost Totally De-
strOyed by Fire.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 1.-Two brewery
depots have been destroyed by fire in
Hammond, Ind, since Wednesday night,
and the suspicion that some follower Of
Carrie Nation is using the torch instead
Of the Ratchet has become so strong that
the number of watchmen has been
doubled around the five remaining de-
pots.
On Wednesday night the Hammond de-
pot of the Pabst Brewing company was
all but totally destroyed by fire, the loss
being in excess Of $4,000. While it was
reported that an overturned coal stove
caused the fire, it was suspected by rep
resentatives of the brewing company that
an incendiary was responsible.
Suspicion Of incendiarism became a
certainty in the minds OF hundreds yes
terday when the depot Of the Crown
Brewing company was found to be all
ablaze. It was reduced to ashes before
the fire department could be Of service,
and no cause for the fire could be discov-
cred by investigation.
Coming SO closely together and possess
ing such suspicious features, the two fires
have aroused widespread belief that
some temperance fanatic has set about to
rid the town Of brewery depots.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06

Senate. Twenty minutes on side were al
lowed under the rule. The special order was
dnally adopted, the Senate amendments
we're .nonconcurred in and the bill was sent
md Catchings Miss were appointed con.
ferees. Mr.. Cannon presented partial
conference report upon the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, disposing Of all the minor
the three expoSltions, for the purchase Of
the old Corcoran Art gallery in Washington.
1882 ,00O; the appropriation Of So, 100000 for
memorial bridge across the Potomac at
The irrigation Of arid lands. The report
was adopted The House refused to concur
in the Irrigation amendments, and by
vote OF 65 to 116 defeated the amendment
n. W moved to recede and concur in the
Senate amendment carrying $5,000,0G0 for
|heu St Louis exposition. $500 900 for the
sndf q exposition, and $4,000 for the
Voked lively debate. On rising vote the
motion to concur was defeated, 76 to $780,
Mr.. Dalzen (Pa.), from the committee on
rules. presented resolution for the APP
members Of the committee ON insular az
fairs not more than four of whom shall
be of one political party, to visit Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines and report
session the debate was resumed, Mr.. Bailey
Tex making an earnest speech on the
subject of the situation in the Philippines
he urged the adoption of the resolution,
rs the best means Of securing information
concerning the situation there. The debate
en this proposition. interrupted from time
to time by the presentation Of conference
reports occupied the House until midnight
During a recess from 1855 until midnight
he members gathered in groups and sang
RELIGIOUS hymns, patriotic airs and ragsime
melodies. Their efforts were heartily an
9lauded by the occupants Of the galleries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, March 2, 1901.
Nd DAIRY PRODUCTS.


MILWAUKEE-Eggs easy; fresh
new, cases included, 151Rc; fresh, cases re-
turned, Ice old, cases included, 151ac; Sec
onds, 10012c Receipts were 1893 cases.
2312c;, fancy or extra creamery, pei, ID,
23c; frsts, 18d20c; seconds, 15@16c; dairy
prints, 17hc; extra fancy dairy, tic;
lines, 13@14c; packing stock, 1O011c; whey,
Sc; roll, wrapped, 1212@13c; unwrapped,
were 14,031 lbs against 14,641 yesterday.
The market here is well cleaned up on all
grades ard there is good demand for all
choice goods, both dairy and creamery.
Low grades are not moving quite so freely
as during the early part of the week. but
there is fairly good demand. Local mer
chants look for decline of about 12c at
Elgin on Monday.
Cheese-Steady. Receipts were. 567O cas-.
es today against co 22oG oestrday
Americas, new 1112612c; daisies, new. 1119
612c: fancy brick, 11@111ac; low grades, 6
@Sc; limburger, per ID, No. /. 101a@11c;
low grades, 5@Sc; imported Swiss, 100
1212c; Block Swiss. domestic. 1lMQ12c;
161aM171ar; farmers, 1O@11c
CHICAGO ButteraInactive;, creameries,
15M23c: dairies, 10d20c. Cheese-Quiet;
1OH@11Ac. Eggs-Quiet: 1415c. DRESSED
poutry-Quiet; turkeys, S@1Oc; chickens, y
NEW YORK : Butter = REGENTS, 3o11
pkgs: weak: fresh creamery, 17@23c: June
creamery, 16M20c: factory. 11015c. Cheese
Receipts, 5502 pkgs: easy; fancy large col
ored and white 1113c; fancy small colored.
mark, 1515M15%c; Southern at mark. 800
15Ac. Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining,
11-16c: centrifugal 96 test, 3-16c; mo
&c; powdered 5000; graduated, 5.5Oc. Cot
fpe-Eirm: No, Rio 1ASc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
Feeds
the Hair

Have you ever thought why
your hair is falling out? It is
because you are starving your
hair. If this starvation con-
tinues, your hair will continue
to fall.
There is one good hair food.
1t is Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t
goes right to the roots Of the
hair and gives them just the
food they need. The hair
stops falling, becomes healthy,
and grows thick and long.
Ayers Hair Vigor does
another thing, also: it always
restores color to faded or gray
hair.
One dollar bottle.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
HEROINE OF BOER WAR.
Mrs. Botha a Grandniece of Robert
Emn1et-A Worker for Freedom.


Emnet-A Worker for Freedom.
London. March 2-The Daily News
prints a dispatch saying that Mrs. Botha
is the peace agent of the Beers. She is
just the woman for such commission,
for she is a leader of the Transvaal wom-
en-. She is heroine fred with the blood
of fighting generations. If courage and
instinct for leadership can come by in
heritance Mrs. Botha should have both.
She is a grandniece of Robert Emmett,
the greatest Irishman in history, who
died for his country in 1903. From the
beginning of the war Mrs. Botha has
rendered heroic service to the cause of
freedom
When the clouds were darkest she Wis
tied the laagers, cheering the men, inspir-
ing them with fresh courage, urging them
with renewed hope. Her presence at
such times was recognized as of tremen-
dous value to the Boer cause. Then, too,
she took personal charge of the care for
the wounded in several camps.
Mrs. Botha is a rare woman. She has
fine executive talent, a winning personal
magnetism, and womanly qualities of the
highest degree. She is a cultured woman
as we'll, and is in every respect fitting
companion for her brilliant young soldier
husband, who succeeded Joubert as COM
mander-in-chief of the Boer army.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
RAJAH KNOCKED OUT.
Ferocious Bengal Tiger Kicked Into
InsensibiIity by Harmless Quagga
at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2.-Rajah,
the fierce Bengal tiger that killed Albert
Nelson. an attendant at Bostock's ZOO
in this city two weeks ago, was kicked
into insensibility by harmless quagga
yesterday. Rajah, who has been urusu
ally fierce since he killed his attendant
burst the door of his cage and chased
the quagga, 2 cross between donkey
and a zebra. into the arena, where Capt
Bonavita was training his twenty lions.
gered him with blow on the head. The
beast then attacked the quagga, in
ficting an ugly cash in its hindquarters
The tiger was about to renew the attack,
when the quagga, squaring itself, let
drive with both hind feet, striking the
tiger full on the head. Rajah fell over
and was counted out Subdued by the
knockout he was easily driven back to
his cage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-03-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF LATE MIR. EVARTS.
Distinguished People Act as PAIL
bearers-Interment to be
in Vermont.

New York, March 2.-Funeral services
over the remains of former Senator Will
liam NJ. Evarts were held in Calvary
Protestant Episcopal church today. Be
fore the services in the church there were
private services at the late home of the
deceased at Second avenue and Four
teenth street. at which only the immedi-
ate relatives were present. The church
was crowded. Rev. James Lewis Parks
officiated, assisted by Bishop Leonard of
Ohio and Bishop Potter. The pallbear-
ers were Sidney Webster, William Allen
Butler, j. Pierpont Morgan, John E.
Parsons, Carl Schurz, John L. Cadwala-
jamin F. Tracy and Thomas B. Reed.
After the services the body was taken
to the Grand Central station, where it
was placed on board train for Windsor,
Vt, where the interment will take place.