davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05
INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF
PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.
Refers to Prosperity of the Country Under His
Administration Just Closed.


wi 1887 there great anxiety with regard and credit
"a None Then inadequate
lie
ordinary expenses government the satisfaction
sin Ooo @ ' s the JUS eou mas uucea IN e sum
our nnfadtGn @ and meTean ns 5 snd h
distress aborng population of
progGts fRd s39d m25s h0D9S eH abroad such
rs
caTefuiy cultivated promoted. 'O' SUI
ever tenants aad ass @ % The @ 1F RESTING r s" @
While
honest be
pubic T a s3 ere nsfs n2gs aa a
1 TRIED an' TO os AVERT the VAR removal
e; p ps asSS s
Without paFy mons
highest So6aTss s P apo us aRa an n
eSa we Sana9 n Bf pn With Which world G and @ R
%
rust the for with the es4es PRESIDENT
attach o' eo@Hssion pr6nin
s ,s5 he m
their pePfoance should Sae pean wis @ @
P which - %
BTd BS n ehe e @ the M the
@ n na lpose ndad RoueR haS election 1t is the
@ 'a al Of @ a Ps P9S @ 'P
- @
@ @ R n 9uH nss cam AND 9Rs sFurs @ @
eountr9 responsibility @ righteous
in
parti sanship
DIFFICULTIES BEsEr EVERY
not
will
o o p 6e2 do a mot hp pont the
in its crisis have
Of
civilization mighty
nsatstps viii not D ds9P s
hereafter
the bounds of freedom wide We
among would make difficult
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05
Mckinley Takes
His Office Amid
POn1p and Display

One of the Grandest Scenes Eve
Witnessed at the Inauguration
of a President and Vice
President of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05
Silver and Lead.

Silver. Gle per ounce
Copper, 135sc per pound.
Lead. A. s. * l.. Co. : price $500; New
York esel:s=age. 81 2755: New York brok
ers 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05

sContinueG on Pags 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05

Ceremony That Was Accompanied By All the
Grandeur of the Coronation of King-Wash-
ington AgIitter With Magnificent Decor
ations Tramp of Troops and
Cheers of Ass mbled
Multitude.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05

Continued on page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05

Continued on page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05

Continued on Page 2.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-05
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is :
Fair, slight changes in temperature.
The Conservative, 1901-10-24

or wrong that exists anywhere in the
world
When his own partisans tell Mr..
Bryan directly that he is excusing an
archy by all untruthful statement, in
impeachment. of his own country, it
would seem to be time for him to re-
call his raw fancies and grill them
awhile over the fires of common sense.
San Francisco Call.
The Conservative, 1901-10-24
BRYAN STILL AT 1T.

Our prediction was a safe one to
make that the discussion of laws sup
pressive of anarchy would occasion a
revival of demagogy.
Mr.. Bryan, discussing such laws,
says: "While we are legislating to
prevent any manifestation of the an
archistic spirit on American soil, we
should avoid those things which breed
anarchy. Partially in government
kindles discontent-the exaltation of
money above human rights, the fatten
ing of few at the expense of the
many, the making of artificial dis
tinctions between citizens and the les,
sening of the sacredness of human
life-all these in their full develop
ment breed anarchy"
That is all exact and condensed
statement of the creed of anarchy and
it's reason for being. Gori and Bak-
ounin in collaboration could not have
more exactly stated the reason for the
anarchist organization of "the propa-
ganda of the deed. "
Mr. Bryan's statement of it means
that his school of politicians intend
to persist in the propagation of anar
chy by persistent misstatement of con-
ditions and of the responsibility of
government therefor. He declares
the conditions which he describes to
exist in this country, and ascribes
their existence to the favor of the
government-that is to say, to the ad-
ministration of which the murdered
president was lately the head. His
expression is in generalities. "Par-
tiality of govenment'-wh is it +?
In what special act or acts of the
government is it manifested? Who
are it's beneficiaries and OH whom
does it place burdens that justify
murder? Mr.. Bryan gives no bill of
particulars. He makes statement,
sinister and misleading, against his
own country, and every man who for
any reason, usually, because of his
own incapacity, is not successful as he
wishes, Immediately shifts the blame
from himself to the government and
becomes a potential anarchist. Then
Mr.. Bryan continues to rub the blister
The Conservative, 1901-10-24
WHO LOVES THE TREES BESTP

WHO LOVES THE TREES BEST?
Who loves the trees best?
"I," said the Spring.
Their leaves so beautiful
To them bring"
Who loves the trees best?
a." Summer said.
81 give them blossoms,
White, yellow, red"
Who loves the trees best?
a." said the Fall
81 give lucious fruits,
Bright tints to all"
Who loves the trees best?
81 love them BEST"
Harsh Winter answered,
81 give them rest"
ALICE MAY DOUGLAS,
In The Independent
The Conservative, 1901-10-24

A book Oh Holland, it goes without
saying, has a flavor Of the quaint and
picturesque. The authors and illus
TRAITOR of cold Dutch Towns" by
Van w. j. Tuin and w. O. j. Nieu-
wenkamp, have contrived to bring
within the limits of one large volume
perhaps greater proportion of what
is truly artistic and characteristic
of it's subject than have any of their
predecessors. The eye of the artist
and sympathy with the position of
those who have little artistic training
have directed the writing of these
pages of delightful description. The H.
lustrations are all that might be asked
for. There are thirty two full page
wood cuts, SIX inches, and these
have been reproduced upon heavy
paper. Published by j. B. Lippincott
Company.
The Conservative, 1901-10-24
Che Conservative.

tation of money above human rights.
Again, murder -inciting phrase is
used, with no specifications. Where
in all the world are human rights as
well protected, as much respected
and as secure as here? Where, indeed,
is money as much subordinated and
property as much subjected to the alb
solute control of the whole people as
here?
Nothing can be held as property,
as wealth, except by the consent and
creation of society. Here the voice
of society is uttered with power by
the majoity, which rules. The safe
ty of property in the United States
lies in the fact that here more men
own property than elsewhere in the
world.
Mr. Bryan's third argument for an
archy, 'the fattening of the few at the
expense of the many is all untruth-
full statement. The enterprise of the
people, wrought upon the richest nat
ural resources in the world, has
made the few rich and the many pros
porous, and this nothing can prevent
except repeal of all laws creating
and protecting property. In the di
rection Of such repeal Mr.. Bryan has
appealed to the people for eight years
unsuccessfully. He has failed, not
because too few have property, but
too many for his purpose. If the con-
ditions he pictures existed anywhere
except in his inflamed and vagrant
fancy, his impassioned appeals would
have produced results, not in murder,
but in political revolution. AS they
did not exist, his appeals have touched
only the idle, thriftless and criminal
minority, who would not be indus
trious, thrifty and law abiding under
any conditions nor under any form of
government.
We do not charge that Mr.. Bryan
has intended it to be so. Shallow and
ignorant as he is, he may be able to
CORHlLC dS ItStS pllS SiObUlOllS VI IllS
fancy. His intentions may have been
good, but all that does not change the
fact that he has DETAINED his own
country by misrepresenting conditions
which he ascribes to the administra-
tions of it's government.
We have no partisan motive in say
|
York World, lately a bitter partisan
of Mr.. Bryan, rebukes him with great
energy, and says: cit is by fostering
such ideas that shallow speakers and
reckless newspapers do infinite harm.
This is the best country in the world
for workingmen, as the constantly in
flowing tide of immigration proves.
Instead of teaching that we should
| IL -,
The Conservative, 1901-10-24
SINGLE TAX.
Editor of The Conservative:

Mr.. James D. Hancock, who writes
upon the practicability of the single
tax, is evidently sincere and his
statement of what the single tax is,
and what it proposes, is admirable.
He asks two questions, the answers
to which, as to all other questions
OH the single tax, will be found in
Mr.. Louis F. POSTS pamphlet called
"The Single Tax published by
Frank Vierth, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
But we will answer them here: He
asks:
After some practical experience in
connection with the subject, know
but one method of collecting taxes up
on land. The assessors or other prop
er officers Of the community or county,
visit and fix the commercial value of
every piece Of land within their juris-
diction. The financial officers of the
community or county, having made
all estimate of the expenses Of the
government to which they are appli-
cable, then settle the ratio of taxation
to valuation. If this ratio is fixed so
high as to wipe out the land value, or
in other words, it's commercial value,
what basis have we for any future
valuation?" Answer: What it would
rent for, less the amount that any
improvements in it would rent for
AS to the opposition expected from
land owners and lovers of good or
der and MORALS" that has not mater
ialized in New Zealand and other
places where they are beginning the
single tax plan.
I would be glad to send free Of
charge to anyone who asks for it, a
pamphlet showing what progress has
been made in this direction.
BOLTON HALL,
III Broadway, N. Y, Sept. 8, 1901.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-03

the country from which they came
No matter calls more urgently for
the wise thought of the congress y
Prosperity.
Referring To the prosperity Of
the Country the message says that
during the last FIVE years business
confidence has been restored and
the nation is to be congratulated
upon its present abounding pros
perity. 1t is not true that the rich
have grown richer and the poor
poorer. On the contrary, the
average man has never been so
well off as at the present time.
There may have been abuses in
the accumulation of wealth. but
the captains of Industry, railways,
manufactures and commerce. have
on the whole done great good to
our people.
Trusts and Labor.
The message continues by say
ing the impression prevails that
trusts are hurtful to the general
welfare. This is probably because
there is not full understanding
of their purposes, The first essen
tial in determining how to deal
with the great industrial com bina-
tions is publicity. The govern
ment should have the right to
inspect and examine the workings
of the great corporations engaged
in interstate business. There
should be created cabinet officer
to be known as secretary of com
merce aud industries 1t should
be his province to d. al with COM
merce in its broadcast sense and
whatever concerns labor, business
and merchant marine. Labor must
be protected by tariff and in other
ways, and for that reason | regard
it necessary TO re!nact Immediately
the law excluding Chinese labor
ers. Our present immigration
laws are unsatisfactory We need
every honest and efficient immi.
grant who brings here strong
body, stout heart, good head,
and will be God fearing mem Der
of the community to come and re-
main with us. But all Others
should be excluded
The Tariff.
Passing to the tariff system the
message says the first requisite to
our prosperity is the continuity of
the stability of this economic pol.
icy. Nothing could be more un-
wise than TO disturb the business
interests of the country by any
general tariff change at this time.
Doubt, apprehension, uncertainty
are exactly what we wish to avoid
in the interest of our commercial
we'll being.
The Merchant Marine.
The message then calls attention
to the condition of American mer-
chant marine and says action is
demanded by congress. t is dis
creditable to us as nation if our
merchant marine should be utterly
insignificant in comparison to that
OF other nations whom we overtop
in other sorms of business.
Gold Standard.
Regarding the esta blishnent of
gold as the standard money, the
president maintains that this con
dition should continue. 1t was a
timely and judicious act, he de-
clares.
Arid Lands.
Touching upon the subject of
Continued on page A.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-03
MESSAGE
WAS READ TODAY.
He Makes His Position Clear on
all Points.
TRIBUTE TO WIN. M'KINLEY.

Washington. Dec. 3-This is a
cold, dreary, wet day in Washing
ton. but both cham bers of CON
gress- we're filed to overtlowing
with people eager to hear the read
ing of the presidents message.
The president said:
Anarchy.
"To the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives:
"The congress assemblies this
year under the shadow of a great
calamity. On the sixth of Sep
tenn Der Mckinley was shot by an
anarchist, while attending the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo,
ard died in that city on the four
teenth of that month.
"Of the last seven elected presi-
dents be is the third to have been
murdered and the bare recital of
this fact is sufficient to Justify
grave alarm among all loyal Amer
lean citizens Moreover, the cir
cumstances of this, the third
assassination of an American pres
ident, has peculiar sinister ap-
pearance. Both President Lincoln
and President Garfield were killed
by assassins of types unfortunate
and not uucom mon in history,
President Lincoln falling victim
to the terrible passions aroused by
four years of civil war, and Presi-
dent Garfield to the revengeful
vanity of disappointed office
seeker. President Mckinley was
killed by an utterly depraved
criminal belonging to that body of
criminals who object to all govern
ments At the time of President
McKinley's death, he was the most
widely loved man in the United
States. His political opponents
were the first to bear the heartiest
aud most generous tribute to the
broad kindliness of nature. sweet
ness aud gentleness of character
l. Il 4 L. L.
associates The president then
pays an elaborate tribute tn the
worth of the late Mr., Mckinley
saying the blow was aimed not at
this president but at all presidents,
at every symbol of government
The message denounces anarchists
in the United States as type of
criminals more dangerous than any
other. And he says, mo man or
any body of men preaching an
archistic doctrines should be al
lowed at large any more than if
preaching the murder of some
specified individual. earnestly
recommend to the congress that
it takes into consideration the
coming to this country of anarch-
lists or persons processing princi-
plies hostile to all government and
justifying the murder of those
placed in authority They should
be kept out of the country, and if
found here, should be deported to
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-12-03

the country from which they came
No matter calls more urgently for
the wise thought of the congress-
proSperity
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
AIPrexentiye of Pneumonia.

- rt4s ~. - f.-s e.s4r.
Owing to the prevalence 81 colds
and grip there have been many cases
Of pneumonia during the past few
months. It has been observed, how
ever, that the grip never results II il
pneumonia when Chamberlains
Cough Remedy is used. tAmonglth6
tens of.thousands who used that rem
edy during TIC prevalence Of grip il
the past. teeihi. years not ore case has
been rapoElsisit ~ q ID ID not Tecoye2r 4,
which shows that remedy to befa GER
tain preventive of ppeumon1a and
lihequalled as assedfe FOR EeslIida:s and
grip. For sale BY j R. Kruger.
3 l8f . 'Fa-s, -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
A cct's Extraordinary Leap.

In the latter part of 1880. at & tiElo
when the Washington monument had
reached a height Of 160 feet, an adven-
turous and patriotic cat assembled the
interior of the shaft by means of the
ropes and tubing When the workmen
arrived at the upper landing the next
morning and began to prepare for the
days work. pussy took fright and,
springing to the outer edge, took d
header of, s160 feet to the hard earth
below. In the descent, which was
watched closely by twoscore of men,
the cat spread herself out like a flying
squirrel ana alighted on all foufs. 2 Aft.
.er turning over on the soil few, times
IN dazed manner she prepared to
leave the grounds. - .s'
She had got almost beyond the shad-
ow of the monument when dog BE-
longing to one Of the workmen pounced,
upon her and killed her, she; Of course.
not being in her best running trim after
performing such an extraordinary feat.
One Of the men procured the body of
the dead feline, smoothed out her silky
coat and turned the remains over to d
representative Of the Smithsonian In
stitution, who mounted the skin and
PLACED It under q glass case. The label
on the case tells this wonderful story
in few words: "This cat on Sept. %.
1880. jumped from the top Of Washing
toms monument and lived..st IL
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
how,s Thisl

q We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
forany case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by HALLS Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in ali business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, WholesaIs Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN q MAR.
Vim, Wholesale Qruggista; Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and nue.
GUS surfaces of the system. Price, 75c.per
bottle. Sold by ali Druggists. resti-
rnonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

81 have been troubled with indiges-
ticn for ten years, have tried many
things aud spent much money to no
purpose until | tried Kodcl Dys-
pepsia Cure. [ have taken two bot
ties aud gotten more relief from them
than all other medicines taken l feel
more like boy than have felt in
twenty years. Anderson Riggs of
Sunny Lane, Tex. Thousands have
testified as did Mr. Riggs. HUI
burd & Johnson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
GOOD for Rheumatism.

Last fall / was taken with very
severe attack OF muscular rheumat
ism which caused me great pain and
annoyance. After trying several pre-
seriptions and rheumatic cures, / de-
cided to use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which had seen advertised
in the South Jerseyman. After two
applications of this Remedy I was
much better, and after using one bot
tle> was completely cured -Sa lie
Harris Salem, N. j. For sale by l..
E. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

The entertainment which was giYer
at the opera house last Friday night
10y Prof. McKenna, the hypnotist
was quite we'll at ended. The pro-
gram was inter sting throughout,
and Prof McKenna certainly under-
stands hypnotism much better than
any hypnotist who has appeared here
lately. An entertainment was given
at the Indian school Sunday evening
with Indian boys for subjects.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

The greatest effort in raising chill
|dren nowadays seems to be shirk
responsibility for them. The schools
and state are expected 10 take them
and see that they become good men
and women The parents instead of
keeping them in at night, wants the
state to chase them home and instead
OF training them to be manly and
self reliant SO that they will naturally
avoid evil and be able to resist temp
tatlon, insist that the state shall keep.
evil away from item, shall remove all
temptation to wrong doing from their
path and make this world a perpetual
Sunday school. It is the best plan
in the world for raising useless,
worthless lot of men and women, for
neither the schools nor the state can
take TIE place Of the father and the
mother aud the sooner whole lot of
people learn that, the better for their,
children and other peoples children.
Alexandria Post News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
Z The Game of Skat.

An illustrated treatise on this pt pu-
lar German game has just been issu-
ed by the Pas. enger Department of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
R'y.' The rules Of the game revised
to bring them up to date are given,
and those interested in Skat will find
it an Instructive publication. A copy
may be obtained 81 sending ten ll0
cents IN stamp t9sF a Miller, Cen
cal Passenger gent, ghh.agn, I'll.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13

The council elected officers last
F-iday mig ht G. B. Burpee, F. A.
Zahi and Stanley Ryan were re-elec
ted to the Offices ofrecorder, marshal
and nigut Waterman respectively.
Wm. G.. Bicknell was elected village
attorney. The TRIBUNE was chosen
as the official paper for the ensuing.
year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
Could Fiji the Paper With Then.

Could Fiji the Paper With Then,
This paper might be filed with
items like the following, and every
one be the absolute truth. Il had
rheumatism for years and tried al
most everything, out got no perma
nent relief until | used Chamberlains
Pain B I'm, three bottles Of which
have cured me, 1t is the pest medi
cine I ever i used. Philip E. Rhcagisy
PeDnville, Mo. Pain Balmis for sale
bY ]. Il. Kruger.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
Card.

1.-the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money en- a so cent
bottle Of Greene's Warrante ! Syrup
Of Tar il it fails to cure your cough
or cold. I also guarantee a % cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. j. r. KRUEGER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
PER soNAL PICK Ups.

Ns5A ssfs 331s8sS IS tNRs
Little Items of.lnterestAbout Morris
i People.
f. HIT Bevans is spending this week
in the cities.
IA Callahan spent Monday and
Tuesday in the cities,
Miss Kate Burns, of Clontarf, is
visiting Mrs. T. F.fReardon.
Grant Van SAINT, Of Winona, was
lin Morris Thursday on business
DR.. A. B 'Glasier, Of Usage, visited
his brother, CD. Glasier this week.
Mis-. H. H. Wells went 10 Itch
field Wednesday to visit with Mrs.
March.
T.. q. Spooner and Fred Smith
we're in Chokio yestesday on legal
business.
w. p. Fowler was III Minneapolis
on Tuesday and Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. E. F. Hill left for Grey Eagle
yesterday to visit her son Charles for
a couple of weeks.
Mrs. IA y. Northrpp went 5 to
Browns Valley Tuesday to sing at a
J.
concert there that evening.
Mrs. Jones went to ST. Paul on.
Wednesday. She will accompany
Mr.. Jones on his return today.
E. A. Evans. of the Willowdale
Creamery Co., was up from St. Paul
this week looking up new business
for the company.
0. A, Watzke, Of Superior, Wis.
president of the Rainy Lake Mining
and Power TO-, was here on Wednes.
day comforting with stockholders Of
the company: @
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
The teacher of a Sabbath school class

The teacher of a Sabbath school class,
says The Christian Register, approach
I'd one little fellow who was present
for the first time and inquired his
name, for the purpose of placing it on
the roll. Well said the youngster,
they call me Jimmie for short, but
my maiden name is James"
This is a good mate for the naive and
somewhat boastful statement Of lit.
tie girl in a Buffalo household who as,
sured a playmate that she not only had
two maiden aunts, but a maiden grand
mother! --.....,.,,y.,rss-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-04-13
The Morris-Glenwood debate WI

The Morris-Glenwood debate was
abandoned this week on account Of
the prevalence Of small poz at the lat,
fer,plaee. So many people were un-
willing to take the chances OF being
exposed,to the dread disease that It
was impossible to get the requisite
nupnber to get special train. Glen
wood was not able to make any other
date, and SO the debate was declared
of for this year.