davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
a NOVEL lNJuRoTIoN SUIT.

II HE INJUNCTION SUIT brought by the authori-
ties of the Cathedral Of the Holy Name IN Chi
4 cago. to prevent communicated priest from
worshping there. Is a proposition IN law court.
1t is the only case Of It's kind record, and the de
cision viii be awaited with considerable interest The
exprest claims that court can deprive h1m OF d.
vine worship so long as he conducts himself properly
In = sacred edifce and his position would seem to be
tenable.
1t is the novelty of the idea that viii hold public
interest Most pastors have much trouble IN get
ting people into their churches than IN keeping them
out They frequently devote six days of the week to
cvsrg plans for attracting attention to their services
on the seventh. Special music Is furnished, sermons
on special topics announced and IN divers other
wavs legitimate enough efforts are made to draw the
people.
So The notion of keeping out is entirely new,
especially as it is admitted that that is very
great sinner. lie must have been he would not
now be mfroeled- 1t seems queer spirit % fill the
hearts and the minds of church authorities The Man
of Sorrows said he came not to bring the righteous
but sinners repentance. Again we find him saying
Likewise JOY shall bq sin heaven sinner that
rcpcnteth more than ninety and nine just persons
which need no repentance.
On the other hand there is plenty of old tesla
justification for the proposed action OF the Chr
cage churchmen. Old King David had considerable
experience with sinners of one kind and another. In
the first of his Psalms he says Therefore, the I'M
godlv shall not stand in the judgment sinners in
the congregation of the righteous Surely here IS
warrant for keeping ex-priest out of cathedral.
David's opinion of sinners isn't modified he
Journeys ON through life Later he beseeches the Al
mighty TO let the sinners be consumed out IF the
earth andle the wicked be more So, i the court
Is to render It's decision on Bible authority, 1t has
serious time in front OF 1t. But the forgivng side,
though harder is surely sweeter in the end than the
unfcruiviug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
RECIPROCITY.


To the Editor Of The Herald:
While open doors with China and
reciprocity with South America have
received such glowing eulogies from
leading American citizens, the ques-
ton Of their acceptance by nations of
white men has not burned so brightly
| in the minds of these same doctors of
| public opinion. At least the search
/ light of endeavOr has not been so per-
sistently turned that way.
Reciprocity seems to be kindergarten
craftsmanship. South American prod
ucts, north of Argentina, will not come
into competition with United States
products, and if the reform of the
protective tariff to reduce the surplus
is obligatory upon the Republican ma
jOrity, as Mckinley said it was, it
seems TO hard-headed, stubborn
| Democrat that unrestricted trade with
South America would be safe and rea-
sOnable
Argentina comprises an area equal
to the arid west and lies in the south
temperate zone It's products are ag-
ricultural and it is assumed, for that
! reason, to be an enemy's country. 1t
is in financial bondage to Europe. and
finds debt paying hard work. SO long
as dependence upon foreign money
lenders is the rule, Industrial develop
ment Will be postponed. Argentine
statesmen believe it to be the manifest
destiny of their nation to support
large manufacturing population, but
il is to the interest of Europe to keep
debtor nations in their agricultural
sWaddling cloths. Industrial indie
pendence would enable them to pay
what they owe, and at the same time
destroy its capacity to absorb the
products which Europe has to sell.
A nation which has the cold cash to
| pay for what it buys is independent
Public debts furnish opportunities for
safe investment for different classes.
and payment is often resisted by
those who have faith in public credit
and want interest on bonds
No other nation ever came up to
greatness through the same kind Of
tribulation as the United States. She
was cut off from a reliable market in
which to buy needed manufactured nee
essafies, and was obliged to turn her
attention t0 providing them for her
self Necessity aroused the genius for
invention latent in the race, and it has
grown by cultivation to a wonderful
degree. The United States patent Of
flee is national exposition, which is
open continuously.
The money center has followed the
star OF empire westward, and some of
our public men act on the assumption
that we should supplant Europe and
DO what we can to interfere with the
rapid development of Argentina. A
country which confines itself solely to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

agriculture cannot become a world
power. There must be diversity in in
dUstry and resources. Providence in
tends Argentina to support the same
kind OF a population as the arid west.
Our water power and mineral re-
sources, such as coal measures and oil
fields. are the best kind of arguments
for national aid to irrigation.
The high protective tariff policy has
not built up at least two Of our in
FAINT industries and kept up prices
Last year when prosperity was fairly
making things hum, so that our wool
growers were promised 25-cent wool,
the actual market price was cents
to Is cents.
Packing house owners throughout
the United States declare the supply of
cattle is running short in the United
States, and also that our people will
have to eat mutton. If they do, the
wool market will grow shorter. How
much the shortage would increase the
price Of wool is a question. What is
certain is that an increasing popula-
ton in the arid west win find the cost
Of wooden clothing will keep going up.
Wool growers who own only small
hocks complain that there is an effort
to freeze them out of business by max
ing them accept the smallest price for
wool, while the big concerns can get
the highest prices. These signs Of the
times point toward a revolt of the
whole west against the policy Of keep
ing up the tariff bars against Argen-
tina. Argentina is the key to the
South American trade situation. If
her products are needed by the United
States unrestricted trade is the best
policy for Us to adopt. 1t is only a
waste of time to legisIate reciprocity
into existence. At the best, reciprocity
is only the wooden horse full of Re
publican senators and congressman,
who expect, by treachery, TO pass the
ship subsidy bill
JAMES Z. FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
JAPANESE ARE GROWING
(Chambers' Lournal.l

The increase of stature among the Japanese is
very perceptbe, and the substitution of tepid and
cold water for the hot baths among many of the
people is responsible for increasing fordtv of the
complexion Before the advent of military discipline
ON European models the japanese were notable as
the smallest neeked race in the world firm of London
eollar-makers with large trade in Japan asserting
that thirteen inches the normal circumference of
a fugrown Japanese throat In a little over twenty
years, owing to more athletic Development the aver
age has risen an inch and half To athletic develop
ment should also be added greater avordupois mas
much as more generous diet and abstention from
parbong Is bringing Its reward in an accumulation
Of muscle and tissue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
VACCINATION FOR TYPHOID.

sew DISEASES ARE MORE DREADED, both
from the standpoint OF malignancy and from
thar of expense. than TYPHOID. 1t Is one ct the
prcvcuabc diseases which is prevented sometimes, but
which ofoner Is not prevented More and more every
year the medical profession is turning its attention
IT, with results that constantly growing better The
latest thing Is incubation vaccination, for typhoid.
The experiments have not vet reached the stage
where success is in sight but the tendency is decidedly
that way For three years English physicians have been
working on it, but definite opinion this time would
be premature. The Revue Scientihque describes
interesting tests made in the English army India and
elsewhere
Preventive incubation says the Revue was tried
first in 1899 a very large scale III India At Malta
siXy-One men IN tive regiments were inoculated and
not single case of typhoid developed among them.
Among the moculated there were three cases.
In Egypt many as t61 out of 1885 were inocu-
lated. All of the 461 immune while there were
thirty Of fever among those who inocu-
lated. About the same proportion was shown in ia
maica.
India, the contrary, didn't produce such salts
factory results OF all the places the civilized globe
lldia is said be the for typhoid breeding 1t
develops there moro rapidly than anywhere else and
ordinarily more fatal Here the physicians inocu-
lated large number of soldiers, 4502 out of total
of 30353 In the 4502 there were forty-four cases of
typhoid and nine Deaths morbdity Of 09S per cent,
and mortality Of o. per cent. Fl
Among the 25,S51 men not inoculated 657 eases
developed with 146 deaths It viii be seen that the
morbidity among the unvaccinated was 254 per cent
and the mortality 0.j6 per cent The figures are lecid
odiv encouraging to the promoters of the movement
although they still unwilling to claim more than
lpodicum of success
The real tcst viii be found in the results from South
Africa, which cannot be obtained at present. Here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Their Villages Already Cover 1,224,-
564 Acres Of Land.
Topeka Special in Omaha Bee.)

(TOpeka Special in Omaha Bee-)
Professor D. Z. Lantz of the State
Agricultural college has completed an
investigation which was made for the
purpose Of ascertsining how much land
in Kansas is occupied by the towns"
Of prairie dogs. His questions in re-
gard to this matter were directed to
the trustees Of the townships in each
county. Of the ], 400 letters sent out
he has received replies to practically
all of them, and the result shows that
the amount of land in Kansas occu-
pied by these towns is 1,224,5S41z
acres.
Prairie dogs" says Professor Lantz
in letter TO Governor Stanley, ARE
practically destroying the range in
western Kansas and Nebraska and
eastern Colorado. Old eattIemen tell
me that their experience has taught
them that stock viii go without grass
rather than eat tnat which has been
run over by prairie dogs. These pests
are rapidly increasing in this territory,
and unless some method of exterminat-
ing them is discovered within a short
time, the cattle industry win be a
thing Of the past. I have seen ranges
in the northwestern part of Kansas
where LOCO head Of cattle formerly
lived, which has been encrOached upon
by the prairie dogs, and now furnishes
a living for less than half the number
of cattle which formerly pastured
there.
The prairie dogs not only destroy
the range upon which they locate.
but they leave it in such condition that
stock will not thrive there for several
years after they leave it, Owing to
the migratory habit of these animals
they destroy many ranges in a few
years. They are content to stay in
one town only until they have rufneu
the grass there, when they move to an
other part Of the country"
Professor Lantz has charge Of the ex-
penditure Of $1,000 appropriated by the
last legislature to be used in discover
ing some means of exterminating prairie
dogs. He has been experimenting with
poisons for the last six months and
has failed to discover any method of
killing them which promises to be a
success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
WEST POINT DULLES tanned.
CPhiladelnhia Times

A few years ago hazing tolerated and later an
army board found little to condemn in the practices
in vogue It took congressional committee to de-
veop the real facts and to apply the proper language
and then several offending cadets had to be ex-
PEELED before the purpose of the authorities was fully
appreciated Now the superintendent is able report
that there Is neither hazing scus and along with
It Is his statement that the young men were never in
better condition, and that the institution is distinctly
improved The tanning of the few DULLES has elevated
the whole school, and this the result in every college
in which hazing is abolished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
COMPETITION IN AGRICULTURE.
Denver News.)


The report of the industrial commission on agri-
cultural depression in the east assigns two controlling
facilities furnished By the rail
roads and lack of business intelligence on the part of
eastern farmers. Two other causes might have been
added-the superior fertility of western soil and the
drift of population In the east toward cities and manu-
featuring eenters. We're every abandoned farm east
Of the Aleghanies put again in cultivation they could
not supply the east with farm products Even were
they enabled to do the price of living would ma
erialy advance The railroads running from the lakes
to the Atlantic seaboard keep the population of the
middle eastern and New England states from starva-
ton. That there Is less degree of business inteli-
gence among eastern farmers than in other trades or
industries probably Is true. The brightest and most
enterpFising find more money in manufacturing or In
filling corporate positions than In the cultivation of the
soil. The race to get rich has had much to do with
increasing the number Of abandoned farms in the east
Considering the greater productivenes of western soil
the opportunities for the use of farm machinery the
facilities of transportation, and the larger measure of
energy, enterprise and intelligence that exists in the
west the fact has been evidenced for years that general
agriculture Is longer profitable in the east If its
abandoned farms to be reoccupied, they must be
enriched by artificial means and devoted to dairying
gardening, fruit growing and kindred products and
above ALL directed by larger degree of commercial
ability enterprise and intelligence than now exists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Fifty per cent of the applications for admission to
public homes foH children are said to be due TO deser
tons of families by the husband In New York prop
ositon Is foot to make 1t felony for to
abandon his dependent wife and children. The idea
seems good one, and such a law is now on the Utah
books, although it is rarely enforced 1t pro-
Tides that any parent guardian who willfuy aban-
dons child under the age of years punishable by
confinement in the penitentiary for term exceed
five years, in the county jail for six months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

The action of Major Young, commander at Fort
Douglas, in sending down detachment of men to pa
troll the city and prevent drunkenness among his sol
iers is not all complimentary to the police force
Nevertheless the step justified in view of the ex
eeedng amount of devilment those boys in blue have
been getting into in town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

more than 10000 NEGOTIATIONS have been made. The
great prevalence Of typhoid in the British camps in
S0Gth Africa IS we'll known but whether the yaccnated
men better protected than the Wnvaccinated
mains 70 be In any event the results already OBJ
tanned Interesting. aud anything tending to dis
COURAGE typhoid fever is worthy Of eommendation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Bad Habits.

CMinneaDolis Times.)
If the treating custom and the revolver
habit could be eliminated from American
ne. this country. would be a 10 per cent
better place to live in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Red wine is reported to be King Edwards favorite
tipple. We may look for an increase in the con-
sumption of that article by Anglo-manacs. IF, in
there people IN this country who. would imme
dately fill up the writing fluid and try to look as
if they liked il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
No RATED Calf For Sin.

lBaltimOre AmeTican)
Senator Jones executed a DrodigaI son
return to the ranks OF Republicanlsm
without being Invited 70 veal dinner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Grand Laroenv No Longer.

Another bad slam at the once popular
wheeling fad is found in the decision of Z
Sioux City police court that the theft o.
bicycle is petty larceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Trouble VII a. KIN

(Kansas City Journal)
What seems TO be King Edwards most
serious trouble is a complicated attack of
correspondentifis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Must be a Hogshead.
CWashington 30

w t'7Alil4[LbA EoSL-l
The state of Virginia viii be able 20 ao
on an oratoricai lag when the Hon 7
Hampton HOge taps mis- flow of eio-
quence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

As to plural of mother-in-aw it would be singular
if should want two" writes philoogist in the
New York Sun. Far be it from US to differ from the
eminent gentleman, but have known people who had
as many as five or six, or even more all at the same
time and they weren't considered singular" either
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Yellow fever Is practically extinct in Havana
fact that sings loudly the praises of the American
health officers As a usual thing October IS the worst
month of the year in Havana for the feser In October
1895, 240 died from It. This year there wasn't single
case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

New York preacher says 1t Is only 1he rich who
extol the blessings of poverty Come TO think about it.
there's whole lot of truth in that proposition. Fam
iarlty breeds contempt for poverty Just for great
many other things in this world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
Coekran a Poor Horseman.
CWashInrfon -

The next time Bourke Cochran mounts
a horse or q political platform he should
endeavor to refrain from Wabbling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

An oxpressmen's union is the very latest thing in
the line of organized labor. There is really no good
reason why the men who haul trunks shouldn't band
themselves together for mutual protection AT its best
their work has few alurements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

The American girl who forged a railway certificate
for 100000 was given a sentence of six months in
prison. She didn't get much for the money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Salt Lake children must be careful about toddIinp
into Tooele county. The boyle man over there will
send them back home for Tooee has declared quar-
antine against Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

Count "Boni' Castellane has declared that he is
going into politics to France. If he would devote
little attention to saving Annals money it would tickle
Brother George great deal more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

The citizen who committed suicide by leaping into
1 furnace merely wanted to reach his present abode
" way Of the ante-chamber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

The pet of King Edwards stable is zebra pre-
scented by King Meneli of Abyssinia IF Edward wants
something really striking in the way of coronation
robe, he might skin his zebra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

These little yachting trips cost money The total
expense of the globe-circlng of the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York was $3,35OUO0 Little
old England paid most of the bills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

It begins to look as if Chief Hilton would have to
be pried loose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25

liers is not at all complimentary to the police force
Nevertheless the step justified in view of the
eeeiing amount Of devment those boys in blue have
been getting into in town.
Red wine is reported to be King Edwards favorte
tipple We may look for an increase in the con-
sumption of that article by Anglomanacs IF, in
moment of insanity. Edward should drink red ink
diately fiji up the writing fluid and try to look as
if they liked it.
As to plural of mother-in-law it would be singular
if a should want two" writes philologist in the
New York Sun. Far be it from US to differ from the
eminent gentleman, but have known people who had
as many as five six, more, all at the same
time, and they weren't considered singular either.
Yellow fever is practically extinct in Havana.
fact that sings loudly the praises of the American
health officers As usual thing October IS the worst
month of the year Havana for the fever In October
1896 240 died from it. This year there wasn't single
case.
A New York preacher says it Is only rhe rich who
extol the blessings of poverty. Come 10 think about it.
there's whole lot of truth in that proposition. Fam
iarty breeds contempt for poverty lust as for great
many other things in this world
An oxpressmen's union is the very latest thing in
the line of organized labor There is really no good
reason why the men who haul trunks shouldn't band
their work has few allurements
Count "Boni" Casteane has declared that he IS
going into politics to France If he would devote
little attention to saving Annals money it would tickle
Brother George great deal more.
These little yachting trips cost money The total
expense of the globecircling tour of the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York was $335O0O0 Little
old England paid most of the bills.
-o-
The pet of King Edwards stable is zebra pre-
scented by King Menek of Abyssnia. IF Edward wants
something really striking in the way of coronation
robe, he might skin his zebra.
Salt Lake children must be careful about toddling
/ into Tooele county. The boyle man over there will
send them back home for Tooele has declared quar-
antine against Salt Lake.
The American girl who forged railway certificate
for 100000 was given a sentence of six months in
prison. She didn't get much for the money.
The citizen who committed suicide by leaping into
furnace merely wanted to reach his present abode
by way of the ante-chamber.
It begins to look as if Chief Hilton would have to
be pred loose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-25
PRAIRIE DOGS IN KANSAS.

Mont, Nov. 25.