davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-24

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Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

GOVERNOR Stanley last week got his
great gubernatorial brain to work and
brought forth the news that Kansas is all
right, OF course It's all right. Who
ever didn't know that without standing
round and waiting for the governor to
tell him don't belong to Kansas and she
wouldn't own him If he did not long
What if we are dried and burned par
boiled and short OF fodder? Whom the
Lord loveth He chateneth, He surely
loves us. He loves US almost as hard
without day OF prayer as He does poor
old Missouri with her day of prayer.
There isn't a single crop except ignor-
lance and mules, Of which we have notsa
greater supply than any sister State,
Missouri Is an old and rich State. But
where she has corn patch we have a
field. Where she has little strip of
wheat running over the brow of a hill
we have sections cleaning on into the
horizon, Where she has now a dry
spring we have an underground river.
1t may be true she can beat us on mules
and some other states can beat us on
ignorance, but they are welcome to
their products. Kansas is all right and
we are glad the governor has found it
mt
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

pen, but as a beverage for these heated
times 1t is not a crying success, Yes we
are Of the opinion that 1t kills microbes,
But carbolic acid or formaldihyde II
taken in as large quantities as we have
to use OF this water would probably an
swer the same purpose almost as well
and be pleasanter to take, We are OF
the opinion there Is politics in 1t That
Is It smells bad enough to have politics
in 1t. and we believe It's there, You see
Ora Morse was feminist this Martin dry
crowd that was to give us a dry city
Now his outfit are trying TO embarass
the administration by driving everybody
to beer when there is no beer to be had,
all on account Of the election Of Martin
They say they are digging new well
where this vile stuff cannot break
through. But II our theory is correct
they wont get it done till the worst Of the
beer season Is over, Watch and see.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

The world is full of people who be-
moan their hard luck and are con-
IInIf-IIenrted En- stantly pitying
h m | 3
because fate is
against them, because they cannot
succeed as other people do. The real
cause of their failure is lack Of
heart, They do not throw their whole
souls into their work. They only
touch their employment with the tips
of their fingers. They do not fling
their whole life into their yocations.
They are half-hearted, and lack EN-
ergy, push, perseverance; they have
no ambiton-nres to melt the OBJ
stacles in their pathways, to weld to-
gether, into one continuous chain,
the links of their efforts, says u
writer in Success. Futile cndcavor,
half-hearted effort, never accom-"
plished anything. 1t takes the fire
of determination, energy, push, and
good Judgment to accomplish that
which counts, or life will be failure.
IL is the enthusiastic man, with fire
in his blood and ginger in his brain,
who makes things move, and pushes
to the front. We see the half-hearted
floating aimlcssly with every current.
They have lost their grip, and are
pushed aside by the more vigorous
and determined; they lost heart and
cease struggling and then they be-
come drirters, and are tossed about
on the sea Of life.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
To the Old settIers.

Who meet today this column is re-
spectfully dedicated, Come to rub up
our memory, and get 1t in good working
order we have decided that we are some
thing of an old settler too. Not in this
county, but in the counties west Of here
we have some "reminiscences Of the sort
you tell about. We remember seasons
when nearly all the settlers went to
visit their wives folks, and most of them
forgot to return. We remember when
about the only meat ration was jerked
jack rabbit, with an occasional antelope
or buffalo steak. When most Of the
wearing apparel came from the kind
hearted people Of the East
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

The corn'growlng farmers Of The
west are told by n Chicago board Of
A Word 10 Corn trade operator
how TO keep the
"'" price OF their prod
uct from falling below 40 cents bush-
el The plan is simple. Whether II Ia
feasible is another question, says the
Tribune Of that city. 1t is based on
the assumption that the Chicago board
of trade fixes the worlds price for
corn. There are many farmers who
have believed this and because of their
belief have denounced that board as
an odious device to keep down the
prices Of their products and thus de-
fraud them Of n portion of the fruits
of their toll. There are other people
who do not have such faith In the pow
ers Of the board. They are of the opin-
ion that the amount of corn on hand
and the demand for that grain by dis
ti,lers, glucose manufacturers and 9TH
err consumers have most to do with de-
termning It's price, This friend OF
the farmers urges them to become
bulls on the board. He would have
them buy corn futures to the amount
of about 100000 bushels and carry
this load from month to month. He
assures the farmers that it will not
cost them a cent, and that the bears,
who will not dare to sell more than
20,0O0OO0 bushels at the outside, will
be only too happy to pay 40 cents u
bushel to get their contracts back.
Thus the price of corn never will fall
below 40 cents, no matter how excess
sive may be the supply or how restrlct-
ed the demand. All one has to do to be
happy is to plant corn and buy futures.
An alluring prospect is held out to the
corn grower, who is assured that he
can speculate with perfect safety. He
will protect his peace of mind by keep
ing out of "sure things" on board of
trade or race track. The man who
Is raising corn seems at this time to
be pretty well off without any artificial
aid. The demand for his product APP
pears to be gaining on the supply. The
department of agriculture thinks this
will continue to be the case and that
the men who grow corn are to be the
agricultural millionaires of the future.
That being the situation it is unncces-
sary for them to go on the board Of
trade and buy futures. The future is
already assured to them if they will |
turn deaf ear to the advice of spec
ulators and simply cultivate corn.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

STRANGE thing continue to happen in
this world There is now a proposition
before the people of the city to vote
bonds for railroad and the News op.
posing it. AT least that seems to be
what they mean. Their reason therefor
is that there is too much mystery sur
rounding the proposed DEAL and the
promoters of the scheme won't tell
them enough about where it is coming
from and going to, and who is doing the
the business and how it is to be done
and few other considerations of like
minor importance. These are the strang-
est reasons for opposing a railroad bond
proposition that ever were borne down
the tide of times. What do you want
them to tell you such thing for brethern2
Suppose they should tell you a nice
story, you wouldn't know any more
about it then than you do now. In fact
1t rather seems that this is more than an
ordinarily honorable lot of railroad
promoters and their proposition should
receive more than ordinary considera-
tion. They seem to promise nothing
and we know we'll get it, Most roads
promise everything and we know we get
nothing. The people know just as we'll
what they will really get in voting on
railroad bond proposition, to shut their
eyes and stop their ears and 90 it blind
as they do after the railroad has got
through telling what their purposes are
and what they are going to do. No we
are OF the opinion that the News is not
opposing this scheme because the dear
people are left out in utter darkness
regarding their plans, but because they
wont give their local news man some
thing to make copy out Of And it is a
shame. Can't blame them much in
such dry burning, piping times of peace
and no news.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

THE daily News one day last week
printed defense of the water company
nj the matter Of the quality Of the city
water, and the.upshot Of their claim is
that it is good for us. Now the man
thatthinks this water is good for his
soul ought to be compelled to drink not
less than two or three gallons per day
till he learned better. The News says
the gas and oil kills fever microbes.
Shouldn't wonder Bit 1t is rapidly
becoming the public opinion that it
would kill the Texas itch, local oil al
ways has been the surest remedy) it
would destroy a whole henhouse full of
lice at one application; it would spoil
the digestion of tape worm in two min
utes it would be very good disin-
fectant for slaughter, house or hog
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY

ELLA wnESLRR WILCOX,
Mother says. "EO In no hurry,
Marriage Oft means care and worry"
Aunte Gays, with manners grave,
"wife Is synonym for save"
Father asks IN tones commanding,
"IIow does Bralslreot rate hls GtandIngW
Bistor, grooming to her twins,
Slghs, "Wlth marriage care begins
Grandma, near llios closing days,
Murmurs, Sweet are glrlhood'S ways"
Maud, twice widowed, tsod and grass")
Looks at me and means "AlasI'
There arc ak and nm one,
Life for me has Just begun,
They are older, oalmer, wiser;
Ago should aye be youths adviser,
They must Rnow-and yet, dear me,
When In Harry'b eyes see
All tho world Of love there burning;
On my six advisers turning,
make answer, "0h, but Harry
Ia not like most men who marry,
State has offered ne prize,
Life with love means Paradise,
''Llio without II Ia not worth
All the foolish Joys Of earth"
And In spite OF ail they say
ahal name the wedding day.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

A rich farmer who died recently In
Erle county Pennsylvania, provided in
nons1,s o,u., his will for the
..f found alton and
maintenance OF a
library at a crossroads, remote from
any village. The building which will
shelter 1t is designed to serve many
other intellectual and social uses, 1t
wllEcontain kitchen, reception-rooms
anda hall that may be utilized for lee
tureB, entertainments and religious
gatherings. This action Is hailed by
the New York Independent as lndlcat-
ing The growth of u belief that wealth
which has been accumulated In the
country should be used for the benefit
OF the country, Our grandfuthcrs felt
this more strongly, perhaps, than our
fathers did, or than we have. Rich
farmers-and poor farmers, too-bore
manful parts in establishing the older
colleges, When they could not give
money they gave labor, realizing,
doubtless, that the first students at
these colleges would be the lads from
the farms, The farmer Of that earlier
day never dreamed that, because he
was "l2 miles from lemon" he must
forego intellectual stimulus and social
recreation. But the movement toward
the cities and toward the west affected
seriously many little neighborhoods
which had been centers Of wholesome
and vigorous life. Pending the read
justment to changed conditions In the
east, and the success Of the first
pitched battle with nature in the west,
II seemed that the farmer must needs
be n man Of one idea-to "hold on"
The general demand for rural free de-
livery showed that the evil days are
over for both sections. The farmer
knows where he stands. He has leisure
to renew relations with the world, and
he means to do so. The will Of the
Pennsylvania suggests the spirit in
which to meet the reasonable demands
of the people in the outlying regions"
II the farmer cannot go to the library,
take the library to him.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

AN exchange says that two McPher-
son county girls shocked 100 acres of
wheat this summer, But after all that's
not so great, One woman shocked
whole train load Of people between here
and Sterling in one day last week,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

TOPEKA papers tell OF monkey be-
longing to an Italian organ grinder that
chews tobacco and spts on the floor
But that is not remarkable, We can
find monkeys who do that without going
20 Topeka.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

The first steps toward the forma-
ton of the 0lympian Games associa-
tion, which is to conduct the big ath.
letic worlds fair in Chicago in 1904,
have been taken, Part Of the work
of the association, it is expected, will
be to hold public games on the lake
front and in other ways arouse in
Chicago the interest in athletics
which existed in ancient Athens. Even
the people of the indolent hot coun-
tries are taking an interest in the
games. Mexico expects to send
team Of athletes.
What do you think OF the nerves OF
a young woman who for three DAYS
could drive team through a solitude
of the mountains, carrying the dead
body of her husband and camping out
with IL alone every night? asks the
Kansas City journal. That was the
terrible ordeal which Mrs. Clara Davis,
q bride of year, and late Of lola, had
TO undergo in Oregon recently. She
and her husband were on a pleasure
trip through the coast range In taxi
ing a rife from the wagon Mr.. Davis
was accidentally shot aud killed. 1t
was three days travel to HE nearest
and Mrs. Davis put her
husbands body in the wagon and took
it there. Mrs. Davis is returning to
har farmer hnpa in Kansas
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
The Great Rock Island Route Is plac

The Ereat NUCk IbIaHu NUUI1 % pIHC
ing interchangeable mileage books on
sc at aleall oupOn offices west Of Mis-
souri, River. These books are good on
81 different railroads and will be a
great advantage to commercial men
and travellers. The net rate is 2Mo
per mile In Kansas, Missouri, NebrasS
Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
When it was said the coyotes we're so
poor they had to lean up against a sand
bank to howl.

When the "Short Talker," the senior
member of this firm, and a one cared
devil used to set at the case and stick
type and listen to Col. Inman swear The
Short Takers mouth dried and cracked
till it opened the wrong way and has
been opening wrong ever since.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

The Lyceum Stock Co. will show in
this city at Shaw Theatre the week com
mencing Monday August 18th.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01
TrlonmIal ConI lnve KnIgMta TempInn

For tae above occasion the santa Fo will
sell tickets on August "a, 25, 20th to louisville
one fare plus 1900 for The round trip. Linn
ICED TO september and, but by dcpositlng tickets
will be given to September 10Th. c. a. Walker
Agent.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

Hirsts famous photographs Cabinet
size S3ooper dozen.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

The great results come when pa
tients are merely subjected to sim.
c,,mo,. md co, pie and rational
regime whose
chief elements are
pure air, sunlight and abundant nu-
triton under conditions that allow
these factors TO exert their influence
to the greatest possible extent. With
the new methods it is no longer neces-
Bary for the patient to seek climate
Of the kind that has been supposed to
possess some specific property against
the disease, says the Review Of Re-
views. The benefits from mild cli-
mates are now seen to be due chiefly
to the effects of the outdoor life that
the climate encourages. But whatever
the advantages of such climate they
are liable to be offset by the depress-
ing influences that follow separation
from home aud friends, with conse-
quent melancholy. The expense for
the great majority of patients also
bars the way of the change, There
fore the most desirable treatment on
the whole is that which keeps the pa
tients near home. This is the conclu.
sion reached by the author of one of
the most important works on pul.
monary tuberculosis, DR., S, A. Knopf,
of New York, who expresses his thor
ough disbelief in the specific curative
quality of any climate, and therefore
would place sanitarium where II
would do the greatest good to the
grcatestnumber, lIcholds that il is es-
sential to the majority of ubcrculous
patients TO be treated and cured in the
same, or nearly the same, climate
where they will have to live and work
after their restoration to health.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

"All governments derive
their just powers from
the consent of the
governed"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-08-01

AL ORGAN OF THE PEOPLES PARTY OF RENO COUNTY
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
LEON CZOLGOSZ'S CONFESSION
GIVES STORY OF THE CRIME

"On Tuesday night i went TO the
fair grounds and was near the railroad
gate when the presidential party ar
rived. l tried to get near him. but the
police forced me back. They forced
everybody back so that the great ruler
could pass. was close to the Frcsi-
dent when he got into the grounds. but
was afraid to attempt the assassinn-
tion because there were so many men
in the bodyguard that watched him.
/ was not afraid of them or that
should get hurt. but afraid l might be
seized and that my chance would be
gone forever.
WELL he went away that time and
/ went home. OnWednesdny l went
to the grounds and stood right near
the President. right under him near the
stand from which he spoke:
II thought half n dozen times of
shooting while he was speaking. but i
could not get close enough. l was
afraid might miss and then the great
crowd was always jostling and l was
afraid lest my aim fail. ] waited
Wednesday and the President got
into his carriage again and lot OF
men were about him and formed n
Gordon that l could not get through.
was tossed about by the crowd and my
almost hopeless that night as l went
home.
yesterday morning 1 went again to
the exposition grounds. Emma Gold
mans speech was still burning me up.
waited near the central entrance
for the President. who was to board
his special train from that gate. but
the police allowed nobody but the
Presidents party to pass where the
train waited. so l stayed Mt the
grounds all day waiting.
During yesterday first thought of
hiding my pistol under my handker-
chief. l was afraid If l had to draw
1t from my pocket ! would De seen
and seized by the guards.
Il got TO the Temple of Music the
first one and waited at the spot where
the reception was to be held.
'''rhen he came, the President-the
ruler-and l got in line and trembled
until I got right up to him and then
shot him twice through my white
handkerchief. would have fired more.
hut l was stunned by blow in the
facc-a frightful blow that knocked
me down and then everybody
jumped on me. l thought l would be
killed and was surprised the way they
treated me-
Czolgosz ended his story in utter en-
hanstion. When he had about con-
cluded he was asked:
Did You really mean to kill the
President"
Il did," was the cold-blooded reply.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
The Many Difficulties
That Beset the Path
of the Owner.
of the

gether to such an extent that when the
morning comes there are several hun
dred dead. Sometimes it is n wolf or
some animal passing suddenly in the
night that will cause a stampede in
the corral and several hundred sheep
will be crushed in the jam. Then there
are the poisonous grasses which are
found on the ranges in the spring time.
Last spring a sheep owner drove u
fresh band in upon the same range
which his other sheep were grazing
upon, and In less than a week there
were $500 dead. Then there are the
wild animals: moments inattention
and the wolf has rushed in, and a few
more dollars are added to the loss side
OF the account.
A man is pointed out on the street
who has $4,000 or more sheep. and per-
haps the stranger wonders that he is
roughly dressed and covered with mud
and dirt from hard riding or hard
work. 1t is because of the hard riding
and harder work that he can point to
his herds OF thousands. and it Is the
hard working man and the man who
puts intelligence into his work that
wins out-more SO than in any other
business.
But always in the sheep herd there
is one who is more faithful than the
herder, more conscientious than the
owner. whose work is more than all,
and without whom there would be no
successful sheep raising upon the
ranges-it is the meek little shepherd
dog. Others there are who work
among the bands, but none like the
little four-legged bundle of intelligence
who goes way round 'em" during
every hour of the day, and whose vigi-
lance never relaxes for moment win
ter or summer: one who has not seen
the almost human intelligence of the
little dumb brutes OF the plains can
never realize how much the sheep rails
er owes to them. and cannot under
stand the affection with which he
views them.
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11

Buffalo, n. Y, Seut. S.-Through this
quiet. peaceful Sunday every word
that came from the big vine-clad house
in Delaware avenue, in which the
stricken magistrate of the nation lies
battling for life, WAS reassuring. and
tonight the chances of his recovery
are SO greatly improved that all of
those who have kept the patient vigil at
his bedside feel strongly that his life
Will be spared.
The developments of last night and
to-day We're dreaded, but hour after
hour passed and the distinguished pa
tient. struggling there beneath the
watchful eyes of physicians and
trained nurses, showed no unfavOrable
signs. Five times during the day the
doctors and surgeons assembled for
consultation. and each time tie verdict
WAS unanimous that what change had
occurred was for the better.
Not the slightest premonitOry
symptom of peritonitis appeared and
the fresh hope born with the morning
grew stronger and stronger as the day
advanced until toward evening the
confidence expressed in the Presi-
dents recovery seemed almost san
guine.
DR.. Charles NcBurney. the famous
New York surgeon who had been sum-
moned in consultation. after a thor
Ah examination in which lie said he
- found not n single unfavOrable
symptom. Joined in the last bulletin
which declared that the Presidents
The Lamar register., 1901-09-11
POLITICS IN FRANCE.

In France political parties have no
programs in a strict sense: no pre-
else formula that defines their politics
and their demands. They have senti-
ments, passions, If you prefer 1t SO,
and general tendencies which suffice
to classify the politicians and those
who elect them Politics in France is
purely a matter of sentiment; the
elector votes for the candidate whose
political feelings approach most nearly
to his own; he is guided by the sym
pathies and antipathies manifested by
the candidates. and by the personal
relations which they entertain towards
the people of one or the other party IN
each locality This criterion allows
the French countrymen to know the
representative of their personal senti-
ments in so sure way that they can
rarely be deceived. The elector. when
he sees a candidate arrive whose opin-
ions are not clearly known to him.
does not stop at the party appellation
that the unknown parades. but he OBJ
serves what people patronize him and
what company he keeps and the cleo
tor soon knows to which side he be-
longs. French politics are directed
not by parties, but by tendencies. and
those who desire to understand them
must have heed. not to the program
of the candidates. but to the senti-
ments of the electoral masses.