davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

A composite picture % Mrs SIM th'7
cooks FOR a year. She had run Of
poor luck, Including Chinaman, a
negro and several rather strong
minded and buNom fcmales.-Good
Housekeeping
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

n. bachelors say shat. rr inc Whole.
If..f Independent homes viii a..
D.. married mon have l0'ftr halves
A.. therefore better quarter. Too.
Go e. Housekeeping
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29
Far from sufficient.

Her Admirer You know / would DO any.
thing in reason 20 please YOU
She-Anythlng IN reason; | knew you
only imagined yourself in love,-Puck.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

Some msH wurk 600 righf long.
Ard some from Gun 60 sun.
Hat TIE biIl collector has asuap--
ii.s work ishIVayf don.
-tlt.agu Daily NtNh
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

Neghbor- Why do YOU icg the baby 80
hard when shes crying" Proud Mother
sure II make her cry with such a beautI-
fol tremmlyO. - Chicago Tribune
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

\ bachelor enjoys a magnificent morning
a taIr afternoon. but in most cases mlser-
able evening Ally Sloper.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

Miss May. ! DO not know any bet
ter way 20 describe my embarrass-
mcnt Ia your presence than 20 say
that feel as II | were about 10 be ex-
am.urd az school "- Bomb
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli-
be medicine for coughs and colds n W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove. y. J.. Feb u. 1900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

The defects OF a great man are the conso.
lati1us OF the Ounces Atlanta Constitu-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

once more the lonely fisherman
Dusts on his book az files.
Likewise his reel ard pocket TASK.
Also HE last years lee
Chicago Daily Ntws
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-08-29

Nothing persuades like the ,ruth.-Towu
Topics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
Land Agent Wantland's View of Con-
VentiOn Work.

Land Agent @. Z. Mainland of the
Union Pacific. yesterday expressed him
self concerning the convention as fol-
lows.
All things considered. Salt Lake has
proved itself 10 be the greatest couven-
tion city in the United States. The ar
engagements for the Livestock. conven-
tion were complete and satisfactory.
the delegates have been treated royalty
and not a kicker can be found. The
Salc Lake citizen who does not pat
himself on the back tonight must be a
chump from ChUmpyfHe.
The action Of the National Live
stock convention concerning the land
leasing question reflects great credit
upon the delegates. While they refused
10 endorse leasing. the majority did not
use ITS strength TO go on record against
il and thus stir up bad blood for the
future BY declaring for land reform,
as VAS done unanimously by the vote
adopting the resolution offered by the
executive committee. q skiing for a law
to allow an exchange of grazing lands
the men who for years have been con-
tending for changes in the United
States land laws recognize a change Of
sentiment which is remarka BILE. Here
after polite ans in the west can not
sag that stcCkmen are opposed to all
changes in the land laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

he land question is the most import
ant one before the business men Of the
west and its Importance is growing
rapidly. Millions of dollars worth of
property and the question of increasiner
taxation IN the states are involved Ten
mlllonS Of dollars would be small
estimate of the yearly loss to stock
men OF Utah, Wyoming Colorado and
Idaho alone because of the failure Of
present land laws to meet the demands
ana best interests 81 stOckmen.
The county local option leasing DIan
or an amendment 70 the homestead Jaw
allowing stockmeu to take up of arid
land enough to equal 100 acres of agri-
cultural land in the rainfall districts
VIII solve the problem 10 a great ex-
tent.
That stockmen now admit that pres
ent laws are wrong and ought to he
remedied is gain to the cause of land
reform which cannot be estimated in
dollars and cents BY doing il they
nave placed themselves in a fayora HE
position before the country and will
no doubt, in the near future. agree IIpon
plans which viii bring order out of
chaos.
While Senator Carey 5pDosed Ieas-
ing. ne favored radical changes In. pres
ent laws That the Salt Lake conven-
ton endorsed his sentiments on this
point is certain, and while the fmpolt-
ance of such action may not now be
fully appreciated. its influence will be
Tor good IN the near future"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
UTAH MEN INDIFFERENT.
Unsuccessful Effort to Resurrect
Livestock Association.

Unsuccessful Effort to Resurrect
Livestock Association.
After brief revival. following some
two years of coma. the Utah Livestock
association yesterday afternoon showed
a Iethargy that made some Of its more
active members predict that it was
again travelling graveyard. President
John II. White called a meeting to be
held in the associations headquarters
i'm the Hooper block as soon as the
convention adjourned.
At the appointed hour there was only
a corporaTs guard in attendance. These
were appointed committee to go out
and return at 5 O'Clock with as many
members as they could round up. They
returned with one additional to their
number After waiting for a few min
utes, President White said it would be
useless to attempt to hold a meeting
with less than half a dozen members in
attendance.
This organization has been practic-
ally dead for two years" he said.
Twice ! have called annual meetings
and both times I was the only member
present Then this convention came
along and the association revived. Con-
sidering the lack of interest that its
members take in it. L thought that at
this meeting I would get an opinion
whether or not, now that the cOnven-
tiOn was over. the organization that
had been dead SO long would not better
be buried. But we cant get a meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
MOUNTAIN STATES
RAILROADS ARE HIT
Dill VIII Cover killing Of
Animals.
TIE VOTE ON PRINTING
DISPUTE AS TO FUNDS IN MP
PIERCE COUNTY.
TIE VOTE ON PRINTING

Boise Ida. Jan I>-Tra -..-..-. -...--
adjourned early until next Tr.--.-.
give the house an opportunity r. ...-.s
Up and the house continued trrar-- .r
day on routine business.
In each house d comuul~nr- ......t...
bill was presented. In the senate. ar.r-.-
bill was presented TO abolish H.- taxes
The senate printing caused another dis.
cusslon- the committee haViU- E..r#-.. Boz.
accept the bid of the Leader instead ~
that OF the Boise Capital ON a -f. Note
on accepting the report the matter went
over until tuesday
In the house most of the time WAS.
taken up with reading and reference. ..
bills New bills introduced Iullu#. .... r.
complete the Little salmon river s...a
wagon road, dppropriatiEg $1,000. ... .r-
other for % short form of deeds -rrra--
row Representative Walters of T.r..I-
VIII introduce a bin providing thar prom
OF the killing of an animal by a Railroad
snail constitute urima faCie eEfa.-t. .s
negligence on the part OF the railroad
company Mr.. Walters was elected ODD this
issue.
The state land department is awaiting a
report from Lewiston, and after DIS a--
rival steps may be taken In regards r. a
settlement with c. a. Hastings. The r.
firing treasurer of Nez Peru- county
{ At the present time the officials her. ar'r
Know that Mr.. Hastings has not -Hrrar
over TO his successor moneys alleged To
I belong TO the state. They are of The nn.-.
+ ION that only "a technical violation r. rr.
I law has been committed. If any and de-
cline TO discuss the matter from any 9th
er point or view at any event u0t until
I after a fun report shall have been To-
! ceiVed
/ Some of the amount alleged t1 ha with
neld is said to represent receipts from
land sales. and the remainder money ra-
( ceiEcd from people VINO had leased state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Important Action Taken by the Exc
eutive COMMITTEES.

Important Action Taken by the Exc
cutive Committee.
December next viii probably be the
time for the holding of the next annual
convention of the National Livestock as
ISOLATION in Chicago. Although the exec
utive committee adjourned finally last
evening without fixing The date, it Is
practically settled that the event which
Chcago livestock show, will take place IN
that month. 1t only remains TOT the
BOARD or control. in whose hands the
matter was left, TO decide upon she exact
date, which viii probably be announced
IN Denver as soon as Chicago arranges
the exhibition plans.
The final meeting of the executive com
mlttee transacted very little business,
owing to the fact that there WAS very
little LETT iodone by the big. couy ention-
DOugherty, H. II. Robinson and Tim
Kinney TO constitute the board Of con-
troll, with Secretary Martin and himself.
They have power to act for the entire
committee and will appoint the sub
Secretary Martins salary was fixed by
the committee at $50 a month, and 500
a month was appropriated TO be used by
President Springer for travelling eN-
penSeS and other personal expenditures
Incidental to the association.
In speech Mr.. Springer declared the
honor OF being the head of such "A great
organization was worth more than any
salary that could be voted him. and he
pronounced himself as being opposed 20
eVcr making the Office a salar1ed one
Complimentary remarks were INDUCED In
by tha president and committeeman
tending to SHOW thar the organization
was most satisfac torily differed Thus
the last official meeting of the great
livestock association was ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

stock exchange is one or the great
est American institutions of recent
times and one that he held IN the hlgn-
est esteem. In SUPPORT OF TINS state
meut he referred to the way N which
she association aids American manu-
factories. American Industry in many
branches and American labor.
The Next Convention, Chicago
was TIE text President Springer chose
forfor Colonel Skinner of the city of
stockyards and skyserapers. Colonel
Skinner protested that he was no pub
lie speaker and con ined his remarks
To thanking the convention Tor It's
choice and in promising the biggest
and finest convention on earth
The auditing committee reported Tor
last year that the receipts were So
764 Sc: the expenditures. S3.051-41. and
the balance on hand S713.0s. This re-
pert was adopted.
Springer Reelected
The announcement Of the officers
elected by the executive committee was
greeted with cheers and hand-ciapping-
The report was approved by rising
vote. and the reelected president was
called on for a speech.
Mr. Springer said hs had hoped to
be allowed 10 step aside he had
spoken to that effect with the execu-
tive committee members, but II. seemed
that he had no influence with that
body.
Now that the harness had been put
on him again he would make il his
business to show the politicians Of the
country that in the twentieth century
the stOckmen would look after their
own interests and see that they were
enforced.
He showered bouquets on Salt Lake
and said that the stOcknlen to a man
70 fera-H
their hearts every man and woman
who had anything to do with the
weeks entertainment. In closing he
thanked the DELEGATES for the honor
again conferred upon him.
John T. Hobbs announced that he
would send the National PrOvisioner
for 81, giving the other 81 toward fight
ing the Grout bill. The regular sub
scTiption price is 50.
f. A. Harris took the platform and
explained to the delega ties how to make
a good storm fence.
John Clemmen of North Yakima,
Wash. became an associate member of
the organization.
Final Adjournment.
To John GiIlispie. a delegate from
Colorado, fell the duty of moving a
final adjournment The motion car
ried and the convention broke up. with
the gathering singing America. led
by the band. But even here the en-
thusiasm would not end. Some one
cried out. Three cheers for President
Springer They were given with vim,
and then someone called, And til
ger. and this was given with still
greater vim.
Thus ended the fourth annual con-
ventiOn of the National Livestock as
sOciatiOn.
The following additions were made to
the fund TO fight the Grout bill,
Greer, Mills & Co. $100; Omaha Live
stock exchange, $500; John T. Gibson Of
Canada, $50; Al. KnOlIin, 500; Utah
y ool Growers association, 200 sub
scriptions to Kings and Queens of the
Range. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
CADETS REPRIMANDED
BY CONGRESSMAN


west Point. n. Y. Jan 1S-Tba eop-
sIesslohai committee will probably 6nieb
ne investigation at the military acadeTn1-
IoinoFroW- Cadet A. J. Lynch al Ne,l.
York Was thoroughly examined toJ,-- ~
me committeeman, a he is looked -,r.o ~
- lh5 authority on fighting at the -ar9d-
e!lHy- N men General Dick began to oues-
Ton MN he became aFglfrll ana tive AL
shook MS finger at the chairman seer
ZINES Wnen parrying some of the .ep-
etdI fepToOfS- At times he leaned ac[oss
tne table which separated him froC7 M
chalrman's table while he smoke i'm an in
S1JieilI manner to the general He tfp0eld
the West Point fighting code ana de-
ciareq that he would night. anv nan of
MS SIZE and weight, and said thar any
man ~ VINO would not DO likewise was not
General Dick finally gave UP his cues
rt;OIii.Is IA 4tnconceaied disgust, after rep
For the first time during the investisa-
non II was SHOWN today thar there are
cadets in the first class who. from the
time they came here as -spleIJes'' have
gSSA roppoSeu 20 nazing and lighting Ca
oct Francis w. Clarke of Illinois resti-
ned 70 this and said that these practices
should be abolished. He was conDIi-
manted by Mr.. briggs who said that
Clsrke was credit TO the academy.
. NaOetS Eli SamuelsOn OF Texas and
oalnuel Frankenburger of West Virginia
tSstLi-Su tIsdt tneE were Jews and that
tney mad never been interferSd with bv
cadets on account Of their religion
Rev. He-beTt Shipman- Protestant
Episcopal chaplain to the cadets, said the
moral tone Of the cadets compared ia
Vorabiy with that of any other institu-
ton of which he knew. He said there
was absolutely no religious intolerance
among the cadets
Cadet Louis Brinton jr. of PennsvI-
vania was asked:
Did you ever know man to go
through TINS academy without being
Il heard of one 1 cannot remember
ms name but ] think he was a 'plebe' in
Why did he escape all hazing?"
He whipped every man who was pitted
against him. sir. He fought five men
in one day. and in ali he licked about
thirty said Brinton.
rs there a monument erected at the
post to his memory" asked Mr.. Wanger
No. sir"
Wei. then. there should be" remarked
tia congressman
Cadet Philip A Sheridan was inclined
to belittle the effects of severe hazing he
had undergone.
Mr. WanEer asked him about his hay
ing haZed others, and said:
do you know that your flustriOus
father has said that hazing IS a senSeless
custom which an improved civilization
has eradicated2'
He never said anything to me about
it." said Sheridan
Mo but he wrote it in hts memoirs
And. may / ask you, is there anyone In
your class who is a better adviser thar
he2~
NO, sir; there is not"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
A Magnificent Testimonial to President
Springer of the Livestock Association.

one of tue delightful features Of the
Eiks social last night was the pre-
sentation of a handsome gold watch,
chain and lCclSet TO President J. W
Springer of the National Livestock as
sociation by the stock growers. Short
ly after the programme had been COM
menced. Master of Ceremonies snow
begged the attention Of the audience
while Judge G. J. Gavin of Ration. y.
NJ, haC the floor. Silence prevailed as
The judge took the floor. He began by
paying a high compliment to President
Springer. for his honor and integrity
and energy in building up the BssOcia-
ton during the four years he has been
It's president Judge Gavin said that
mucn OF the success of the 0rganiza-
ton was due 10 the work OF President
springer and finally. in q magnificent
address, he presented the handsome
emblem
We want m show by some slight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

token our regard for you" he said
turning 10 President Springer. In
wearing this you wear something in
Whlcn Fhe good VIII of every state and
territory in the Union is represented -
president Springer replied in q splen-
dld speech He said he was never so
surprised in his life and that the token
repaid MN for all the efforts he had
made in the direction of MAKING The
national association a success.
ms beautiful emblem viii, I trust. -
continued President Springer. mark
time which viii be TO US an a season
Of prosperity rather than adversitv-
We stockmen realize that we are in one
OF the most beautiful cities Of this great
Union and in behalf of the association
1 want TO say that such a reception as
We have had here this week never was
given any other organization in the his
tory OF this country. We owe this city
a debt OF gratitude that all the printers
INK IN the country could not adequately
express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19

dates to be arranged by the executive
committee.
This disposed OF the resolutions ON
hand. President Springer reed q letter
nom Washington saying the hearing on
the GrOut bill had been eude04
= Between now ana March 3, AR.
Springer asked every delegate 10 write
liS senators opposing the passage Of
the measure
DT. Norgaard's Paper.
Dr. v. A. Noigaard of Washingt IN.
j.. g., presented the FIST paper Of the
afternoon It.Was a Brief Review of
What the Bureau OF Animal Industry
I is Doing for the StOckman-' II dwelt
largely with government inspection OF
animals for infectious or contagious
diseases and told what had been done
/ ia stamping out seab from among
: sheep. The treatment of CHAMBERS
among horses, cholera among hogs and
plack-ieg among sheep was also spoken
T.. and the value of vaccination was set
forth tuberculosis and the measures
Tor stamping out the disease made up
an important part of DR.. NOrgaard' 3
paper.
Problems in Handling Sheep.
A. j. KnoiIiu of Soda Springs. Ida.
spoke on Problems in Handling Large
Sheep interests. He thought sheep
men should stand together as one man
! to fight against adverse tariff legisla-
/ uon which statement WAS cheered- He
endorsed government inspection. He
I spoke of the honor of being sheep
man and quoted the Bible to show how
! old she calling was among men. Mr..
/ knoliln looked forward To the time
/ when there would be 60. OO0, 900 sheep ia
this country, supported by irrigation
and many of them fed by hand.
Livestock Exchange.
George b. Van Norman spoke on the
/ question, What Are the Relations Be
/ tween the Livestock Exchange and the
PrOducer2" These relations. ne stated
are of the most intimate character. as
the standing of the one is always de
pendent on the other.
In speaking of the producer. Mr.
van Norman said he is the foundation
/ Of the country and that his place can
not De taken by any other; that he has
work Of the utmost Importance 10
perform ana on the outcome of his
I labor depends to a large extent the
. fortunes of both the commercial world
and the people at large.
The object of the livestock ex-
change, he said. lis to promote the
liNestock Industry in all its branches.
and this il does in a way that can be
seen by all The world must come TO
us Tor supplies. and the aid that the
exchange gives to the industry in help
ing 10 meet the demand cannot be cal
culated. 1t regulates the prices Of the
trade and in many other ways benefits
the producer, whose welfare il always
has IN view It's bearing on the people
az large and the commercial world is
becoming to be recognized by the courts
ana TIE legislatures of the land and
other bodies of Importance"
me sneaker spoke in glowing terms
OF our sheep, swine and cattle. referred
TO the way in which the outside world
receives them, that in no other coun-
Try can be found anything equal TO
them AMI especially that our cattle
beat the world
In conclusion he said that the live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-19
CLOSING SESSION.
Secretary Wilson Scored and Presi-
dent Springer Reelected.

Secretary Wilson Scored and Presi-
dent Springer Reelected.
The afternoon session opened with a
much smaller attendance than usual.
The first business to come up was the
resolutions passed by the executive
committee. One after another they
were passed without opposition. but
Terfunct0rily and with none of the old
time show of enthusiasm
The resolution presented by the Utah
Livestock association asking the fed
eral government 10 take steps toward
discovering and reTIcdyinE the NeEet-
able poisoning of -attle and sheep on
western ranges during summer months
was passed.
The appointment of ten delegates to
etrruI the next convention of the Pa
CiI- Northwest Wool Growers assO-
citation was authorized
President NJ kIuIey was memorable
requesting him To- give TO the National
livestock assoc. alton the appointment
of the second assistant secretary OF as-
rigultWr-
The federal government was asked to
take charge of the Interstate tests for
tuberculosis iu cattle and appoint only
fully qualified Inspectors.
Took a Fall Out of Wilson.
Secretary Wilson of the agricultural
department caCle in for a spanking be-
cause of hiss advocacy OF the CrouL bill.
The resolution Ola this point was Sug-
AIRY ln the outset. commencing AIR
Wilson Tor much he had done. but
charging him with allowing himself to
ne made tool DE by the dairy men
ana working against the interests of all
Clr,iemeu.
This resolution was made still more
emphatic and it's passage made more
significant by the words of explanation
lrom President Springer. These re-
marks would indicate that TIE assocIa-
I9n intended To enter politics if &C
found 10 necessary 10 do So in order
10 protect lis interests, and that the
politicians and public men who ran
counter 90 the interests of the stuck
men IN the future must reckon with
in".u at she polls. Here is she res0lu-
Jiou iu fuI-
BE 81 resolved that tine National
Livestock association while commend
ing the secretary of agriculture-fI1u
James Nlls0n-fur his conscientious
consideration of all questions referred
10 MIN 10y the officers of this associa-
Jon during the year. yet this assoc5a-
L1u uepreyaleS the fact that the seq
ietary OF agriculture allowed himself
% De- used by the Dairy union 10 lend
nus oIhclal influence toward securing
the passage by the senate OF the ab5m-
Unable GrouJ bill. and we take this
method ot advising him that his posi-
uun as cabinet official does not call
Tor such an Unwarranted assault unon
tlir livestock industry of the United
states, as represented BIZ this great or
sahi1auon, and We hereby protest
against a repetition thereof"
A vote OF thanks was rendered II. q
JudSon ana = r. Pernott for their lee
lure Thursday evening
the delegates agrees that the next
COW -n'lon at Chicago be held during
she tjo,- of the sfocLs SHOW 49,. -