davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

A few months ago Mr.. sohwab Of
the great Steel trus, was making rather
sneering remarks at college bred men.
yet here Is Mr.. Carnegie who has made
quite as much Of a success in a ma
terial way as Mr. schwab. proposing
10 spend six or eight million dollars
on the erection Of a polytechnic iisli-
tute. and which he eproposes TO endow
with twenty-five million dollars. Who
is the more practical man Of the two'
------ --------- .------
Every registered citizen should do his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

II WI Ting Fang is recalled. where
shall there be found another such pleas
ant talkatlve, garrulous Chlnaman in
all the Flowery Kingdom? His recall
may not eclipse the gaiety OF the nation
but 1t will lessen the enjoyableness OF
MANY "A function
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Some falsehoods that are published
for Truth, are so absurd that they only
cause wonder how they find their way
into print. They disgrace the pages
that bear them, however obscure or
plainly purchased they may be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Boss Croker says he goes to Eu-
rope for his health. II has never been
ihrmised that he was In New York
politics merely for his health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Bostons elevated railroad is pro-
nounced a failure. This is rather
strange as only the elevated Is sue
cess In Boston as a rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

The three Paderewski prizes have
been awarded. And not one of them
was for the most luxurious head OF
hair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04
Worcester spy.

This Pan-Amerlcan congress cannot
put into eject any policies. but II can
sugges; and formulate plans that may.
In the course OF q decade, have A tre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Tomorrow the sufferln', sovereign
people will declare their preference for
city officials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

The elective franchise Is sacred
trust. 1t should be exercised for the
public welfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Political advertising is not to be
viewed as Deseret News advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

"All's fair in politics." is one OF those
sayings that bear their own condemna-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

mendous effect upon the history OF the
world. Arbitration and reciprocity will
be the two most important subjects
before the Pan-American congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Malvar's proclamation appears to be
more malversation than anything else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Frauds attempted at the polls should
be quickly detected and severely pun
ished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Go to the polls tomorrow and use the
ballot entrusted to you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-04

Vote early, but only once day.
The bee., 1901-02-21
TRIBES AND BAD ROADS.

At a recent horticultural meeting a
tree enthusiast advocated the planting
of rows of trees as closely us possible
along all the country highways
throughout the prairie region of the
northwest. While it seems too bad to
check enthusiasm in so good cause as
that of tree planting. the fact must not
be overlooked that such method OF
timber culture would most seriously in
terfere with the good roads problem.
the trees so planted making catchall
for the sweeping snow drifted In win
ter and their shade preventing the dry
ing of them in the summer. In one
western county where the planting of
willows on each side of the public high
way was gone into on a very extensive
scale some years ago necessity has
compelled the removal of every tree. ms
they made the roads impossible both
= --''s+"~ nnd in summer. Trees set
The bee., 1901-02-21
ruE CRAZE roR LAND.

AS was anticipated, following the
cheapness and abundance of money
there has sprung up craze for land
manifest in the greatly increased val
ues of all improved farms In the fertile
sections of the west and arid sections
Of the central west. Land is selling to-
day for SIS and $50 per acre In many
portions of this debatable territory on
the strength of crop. the product OF
unusual rainfall for 1900, where, TAX
ing a series of ten years, only one or
two good crops are at all possible. We
wish to repeat here what we have here
tofore called attention to-i, e.. that
wherever the buffalo grass is native to
the soil there as a general thing 1t Is
entirely unsafe 70 attempt to till the
soil Cor ordinary crops. This grass Is
che Aimighty's danger signai-notice to
all that whero this grass grows the
earth should not bo plowed. while
such lands may be made very profita-
ble for stock raising. there is little but
calamity and disappointment in store
for the raiser OF cereal crops and grass
eS tho simple reason being that the
rainfall is insufficient to mature such
crops and that the fairest promise Of a
crop Is liable TO be wrecked IN day
by the hot breath Of the siEioons from
the Arizona and New Mexican deserts.
In the selection of land bear these facts
In mind.
The bee., 1901-02-21
$50 feet apart ana trimmed nIgn migur
be allowable where the soil was well
drained. but set nearer they would
prove a nuisance.
A GOOD EXAMPLE.

1t is a pleasure to note the growing
tendency of the railway corporations
toward improving the appearance of
their depot grounds and in timber cul.
ture. The Northwestern road IN the
matter OF lawn and floral development
of station grounds on its main line
vest from Chicago Is doing fine work,
not only setting a good example for all
lot owners, but catering to love Of the
artistic and beautiful. which greatly
needs encouraging. The Kansas City
and Fort Scott railway Is building
greenhouses In connection with it's de-
pot buildings, from which daily sup
ply of nice flowers is supplied the din
Ing and parlor cars OF its line, while
the Santa Fe road has gone extensively
into timber. culture on some OF It's Kan.
sas lands, forest OF l.200 acres OF ca
talpa planted some Is years ago now
being of the estimated value of $780,
600. thus demonstrating In very prac-
tical manner the possibilities OF timber
culture In tho prairie regions OF the
west.
The bee., 1901-02-21

In pardoning pugilist Ohas.
Slusher, who was convicted by
jury for an assault at the polls
on DIR. d. T. Smith an elderly
citizen of Louisville, who was
carrying out the orders of the
court by serving certain notices
on officers of the election, Gov.
Beckham takes occasion to crit
icise the court in the following
language:
II am convinced that this was o
ease of political persecution; thai
the man was resisting at tho direc-
tion OF an officer the service of void
order granted by the Law and
Equity Court of Jefferson county
and he has been the selected victim
of persecution upon the part of those
who were responsible for the outrage
committed in the election Of 1899 in
the city of Louisville. Pardon
granted"
The bee., 1901-02-21
Church Directory.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Sunday
school at $3.50. Prayer meeting, We'd
nesday evenings at 1880. Regular
services second and fourth Sunday
morning and evening .mElder ]. w.
Mitchell, pastor.
M. 4. CHURCH.--C. s. Jupin,
pastor. Services first Sundays at II
D. m. and at 700 p. M, and second
Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m,
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Sundsy-school at 900 p. m.
M. T.. CHURCH, SoUTa.--B. NJ
Currie, pastor. Services first and
Third Sundays at IL o. IN. and 7:9C
p. m. Sunday-school ut $3.50. Prayer
meeting, Tuesday evenings ut 7:3
O'Clock. Epworth League, every
Sunday afternoon, at 9 o'clock.
i MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Alex McChord, Pastor. Services
third Saturday night, Sunday and
Sunday night. 6unday'school at $3.50.
Prayer meeting, Monday evenings at
1880 O'Clock.
Y. P. s. e. E.--Prayer meeting
every Sunday evening at $3.50.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Rev. A. NJ.
Coenen, pastor, First Mass, Sunday
morning at O'Clock; Second Mass,
$3.50 o'clock. Afternoon service at
2:sO every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. Jas. A. Burden, pastor. Servi-
ces, third Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night in each month.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEc-
LA. - Preaching every second and
third Sunday nights; prayer meeting
Wednesday nights; Sunday school
each Sunday morning at9:90 O'Clock
RRv q. T.. THOMPSON Pastor.
The bee., 1901-02-21
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special pre-
scription of DR.. A. Boscheo, a cele-
brated German Physician, and is ac-
knowledged to be one of the most
fortunate discoveries In Medicine,
1t quickly cures Coughs, Colds and
Lung troubles of the severest ma
ture, removing, as 1t does, the cause
of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condi-
tion. It Is not an experimental
medicine, but has stood the test OF
years, giving satisfaction in every
case, which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually,
Boschee's German Syrup was intro
duced in the United States in 1858,
and is now sold in every town and
village In the civilized world. Three
doses will relieve any ordinary
cough. Price 75 cts. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
The bee., 1901-02-21
PRESIDENT J. @. OseooD of the

PRESIDENT j. O. OsGooD of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company
has some decided views about
the United Mine Workers and
the officials of that organization.
We quote the Denver Republi-
can:
That there might be no mistake as
to his exact meaning, Mr.. Osgood
has rewritten his estimate Of the
PRESIDENT of the miners organization
and of its objects. After calling Mr..
Mitchell q greater tyrant and auto
crst than the czar Of Russia, he
added: mo selfish and cold blooded
employer ever exacted the blind
obedience, absolute surrender Of in
dependence or contributions Of hard
won earnings that he and his organ
iSAtion exact from his dupes. No
slavery can be worse than the siavey
which h s organization imposes on its
members. No tyranny can be greater
than the tyranny with which he at
tempts to force oil mine workers,
whether willingly or not. to join and
contribute to his organization; nor
more cruel than the treatment which
his organization metes out to men
who refuse to join and be robbed by
1t.
We are unalterably opposed to this
organization. We will not know
ingly employ any body Of men be-
longing TO it, and if we cannot get
men to operate our mines outside of
it's ranks we will close them down.
The bee., 1901-02-21

more directly, the element of indi-
dual health, as affected by cookery,
plays it's part. The poorly nourished
man, whose health is impaired by
badly prepared food, is the man who
first feels the need of some artificial
stimulus to keep him going. Good
food would fortify him against the
temptation to drink and kec, him
from feeling that some artificial aid
is necessary in steadying his nerves
and stimulating his powers uf en-
durance. The number of cases of
intemperance due directly to the
evils of bad cooking is large, but she
number of those indirectly traceable
to it as cause of general weakness
and i'll health must be enormous.
The general adoption of u policy
for the promotion of good cookery
would do more to abate the saloon
evil than any other one of the meth
ods now proposed or practiced. The
well-managed cook stove is more
potent weapon than any number of
hatchets in the hands Of misguided
zealots. The various organizations
now engaged in the good fight
against alcoholism could not do bet
ter than to act upon Mr.. Riis' sug-
gestion and devote part of their en-
ergies assidously to the promotion
of the art of cooking in households
throughout the land.
The bee., 1901-02-21
rRAFrTu rk CHoLrRA noGs.

We have a request from one OF our
readers that we cay something about
the traffic in cholera hogs. We might
say things about this business which
would not look we'll in print and then
hardly do the subject justice. Wherev-
er hog cholera Is found there will he
found the human hyena who would
violate the law OF his state and seek to
make money out of the carrion. In
most states the law demands that sick
hogs shall he quarantined and dead
ones be buried or burned up. Instead
we find a barbarian sneaking around
after dark where sick and dead hogs
are to be found. paying dollar OF so
head for them and-what does he do
with them? Well. some few OF the sick
ones recover as a result of a rough ride
across the country, and they go to Chi
cagc as fine western hogs, while the
rest, both dead and dying. may or may
not appear later on in some form of
food product. This fiend violates the
law, spreads the fatal disease and bet
ter deserves hanging than our colored
brothers down south. And the man
who for few dollars will sell this bar
barian his sick and dying and dead
hogs is every whit as rotten as the man
who buys them. 1t is indeed curious
thing that while man would be beay-
lily fined In any Community for mali
ciously shooting one of his neighbor's
hogs this other fellow may carry on his
nefnrious business unmolested. II is a
public and patriotic duty to swear out
an information and prosecute any man
known to be engaged In this business.
The bee., 1901-02-21
Good Cooking and Temperance.

The following editorial in the
Chicago Record upon the very
intimate connection between
good cooking and temperance
may explain in part the prevail
ing habit of temperance among
darlington men who have good
thrifty wives and daughters, most
of whom know how to set before
their men well prepared and ap-
petizing food, bought in the
darlington markets where all the
good things Of earth arc to be
had.
Those who are Interested in the
promotion of the temperance move
hoent and the abatemeat Of the per-
nicious saloon influence hardly at
sach too much weight 10 the opin-
ions expressed hy Jacob Riis, Of
New York, in q srcccnt speech before
N local woman's club. Mr.. Riis,
whose study of the social problems
of cities makes him an authority on
the subject, asserts that much Of the
evil Of drunkenness would be abated
were men generally better fed and
and the art Of good cooking more
generally understood. There could
be no more potent enemy of the
saloon, he points out, than q reform
which would insure every man suf-
ficient and properly prepared food
in his own home.
Mr.. Riis' opinion is supported ty
many of the most thoughtful stu
dents of the temperance problem.
Whatever tends to health and con-
tentment in the home life may be
counted as a sure agency against
drinking. TO greater extent, and
The bee., 1901-02-21
Pneumonia Can Be Prevented.

This disease always results from a
cold or an attack of tho grip, and
may be prevented by the timely use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
That remedy was extensively used
during the epidemics of la grippe of
the past few years, and not a single
case has ever been reported that did
not recover or that resulted in pneu-
monia, which shows it to be a eer-
tain preventive of that dangerous
disease. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has gained a worldwide reputa-
For sale by ST. Bernard drug store,
Darlington; Bon T. Robinson, Nor
tons Gap; Geo. King, st. Charles.
The bee., 1901-02-21
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining In Darlington
postoffice week ending February 90
w. l.. Bryson, J. A. Barr, Monroe
Burton, J. Z. Church, v. H. Cortner
Miss Susie Camell, N. l.. Clark
Miss Maude Clark, Mrs. d. Davis,
Harriet Dulin, Will Gray, Julia
Hines, c. A. Jackson, Mrs. Maria L.
Moore, Richard Miller, Meb McGill
Mrs. A. M. Mullinix, Miss Leaner
McNeary, Tom Neal, Titus Parker,
Charlie Smith, l.. s. Shelton, Lucy
Thompson, Miss Mary Vandyke.
The bee., 1901-02-21

The washing end leakage from the
barnyard shonld be utilized. instead
Of letting it run TO waste to befoul the
waters Of the creek plan to divert It on
to the garden ard small fruit aud then
just see things grow. They used to do
just as you are doing 80 years ago
down east, and now they are Obliged
to pay $50 ton for some stimulant 10
ginger up any sort of crop.
The bee., 1901-02-21

II have always used Foley's Hon
ey and Tar cough medicine and think
it the best in the world" says Chas.
Bender, a newsdealer of Erie, Pa.
Nothing else as good. For sale by
John Y. TAYLOR,
The bee., 1901-02-21

Good apples retail in the London
market for from 10 TO 15 cents per
pound. Here farmer puts Eve or six
barrels of good apples in his cellar and
tells his kids to 60 in.
The bee., 1901-02-21

A writer in one of our poultry papers
claims that the eggs Of pure blooded
fowls are better favored than those OF
common stock. This is not so. 1t Is
the food and not the breed which deter.
mines the flavor of the egg.
The bee., 1901-02-21

Replying to an inquiry. we say that
there is no cholera proof breed OF hogs,
At one time it was thought there might
be, but we all know better now.
The bee., 1901-02-21

When a fire starts on the steppes or
prairies of Russia, all the people are
required by law to turn out and fight
the fire without compensation.
The bee., 1901-02-21

Why should one so 10 the expense Of
subsoiling mechanically and fertilizing
his land artificlslly when clover viii do
both at minimum Of cost?
The bee., 1901-02-21

Two or three counties in the state Of
Illinois raise 5000 tons of the 10000
tons of broom corn used annually In
this country. The men who have been
engaged in producing this crop the past
two years can start banks and live in
brownstone fronts.
The bee., 1901-02-21

We have been esting lately Wealthy
apples held In cold storage. and, COM
pairing them with King apples grown
in New York. the Wealthy Is the better
apple. Inasmuch as the Wealthy can
be raised in unlimited quantity all
through southern Minnesota and north
ern Iowa 1t would seem m though the
problem Of winter fruit fnr that sec.
tlon was happily solved.
The bee., 1901-02-21

We know of few men who have
saved a few acres of the original tim
Der grown on their farms and are doing
some forestry work on sensible plan.
These timber tracts are carefully thin
ned and trimmed each year. and these
natural groves are the most attractive
things to be seen on their farms.
The bee., 1901-02-21

We saw lot OF nice 6-year-oid apple
trees the other day which the rabbits
had finished up By barking the trunks
from the ground up TO a point as high
as they could reach. The owner OF the
trees was blaming hfs bad luck. when
-if he had twisted a rope OF hay and
wonnd It round the trunks Of the trees
the rabbits would not have touched
them. ~ ff
The bee., 1901-02-21

Prevention
better than cure. TUFTS Liver
Pills will not only cure, but If
taken in time will prevent
Sick Headache,
dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria,
constipation, jaundicc, torpid
liver and kindred diseases.
TUFTS Liver PILLS
ABSOLUTELY CURE.
The bee., 1901-02-21
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ii. 1901.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY cLHRK

CILLILAND--We are authorized TO announce
VI John r. Gtlliiand. Of Ilsiey Precinct, Post
Office dress St. Charles. candidate for County
Cle'k, subject TO the action of the Republican
party.
The bee., 1901-02-21

In the year 1896 church situated Ia
northwestern Iowa bought 1000 bush
els of corn for 8 cents bushel to use
as fuel to warm the edifice through the
winter. Pound for pound It made as
much beat as soft coal and cost one
third less. This will never occur again
The bee., 1901-02-21
WOMEN IN THE cORSPrELps.

All over tho central west women
have helped to gather the great corn
crop this year. II bas not been ques-
ton Of whether they should be allowed
to do this sort Of work. They simply
had to or else have the crop wasted. A
good many nice girls have earned from
81 to 81 day doing this work and
have built themselves up physically.
with no impairment of their womanly
refinement. And yet certain mau
whom we know who let's his wife mix
the cows, feed the pigs and part Of the
time chop her own wood for the kitch-
en- stove said a man had no business
letting his wife work out In the field
this way. Men are queer critters, any
way.
The bee., 1901-02-21

A three mile branch of the c. & o.
Railroad is being built up the Gauley
River valley, to some coal fields.
The bee., 1901-02-21

The older the SOW becomes in the ma
ternity business the better work she
will do. A pig from 6-year-old sow Is
worth one-half more than one from a
year old SOW. Never mind IL the ma.
tron does get to weigh 500 or 600
pounds. II she will rnise yor two lit
tiers of ten pigs year. sho is the most
profitable breeding animal you have on
the farm. Never figure up what she
win bring you to sell for pork.
The bee., 1901-02-21

Mrs. Nation was long brooding
over that Kansas saloon trouble.
Hence the hatchet.-Philadelphia
Timos.
The bee., 1901-02-21

We confess that we do not under
stand the value of government crop
report such as that for Novembe-, 1900,
which credits Vermont. Wisconsin and
Minnesota with an average crop of
corn for the year of 40 bushels per
acre and quality Of crop of 81. "a
and 06 respectively, when ii credits
Iowa. the greatest corn state in tue
Union. with an average crop a only ;s
bushels per acre and quality OF r-s9 of
only ~. That report Is not 'vr'- (. 'he
paper Il Is prirtcd on ,,..,.
The bee., 1901-02-21

When man can turn out a steer calf
and not only have it grow to maturity,
but fit itself to sell as choice beef In the
stock markets without feeding 1t a
mouthful of hay or grain. as is done in
Montana. such beef producer has an
immense advantage over his brother Of
the corn states who must put $50
worth of food and care into $50 steer
to fit him for market.
The bee., 1901-02-21

The Russian apples very clearly have
q great field of utility in all that far
northern territory where apples of the
American type will not grow. We have
good reports of these Russian apples
from Manitoba and believe that their
Introduction has extended the apple
growing territory Of the country 200 or
800 miles north OF where it was sup
posed to end.
The suburban citizen., 1901-06-15
WANTS TO RETIRE.
A Sunday school Treasurer 81 Years De
sire TO Stop work.

Sunday school Treasurer 6t Years De-
sire to Stop Work.
The Oldest oficeholder in this vicin-
lty has retired from office, says the
st. Louis Globe Democrat. AT the age
of 81 the treasurer of the Bellevue
Presbyterian Sunday school, after per-
forming the duties of that important
position Of trust for sixty-one years,
refuses point blank to do the work
any longer The Sunday school got
the impression that 1t could depend on
its treasurer going right along until
he was 12O or 125 years old, doing
their work for them. But a man owes
something to himself much as he may
wish to serve his fellow creatures and
the Lord, and in justice to his fam
lily and his own future ought to retire
before all the fire Of his youth has
spent itself. No man ought to work
a day after 81. Too many men go
right along piling up task after task
as their proficiency grows with years,
until they are cut of in their fresh
young manhood of 80 or 80, when, If
they had not overworked, we should
have had them with us yet, to con-
fer on us the benefit and blessing Of
their ripe experience and judgment.
Every thinking person will heartily
endorse the determination of the
treasurer of the Bellevue Sunday
school in stopping work at the time
he does. Sixty-one years is enough
time to give to any one religious or
ganization. After such a successful
record one would better see what he
can do with other Sunday schools, IL
he still wishes to continue in the har-
ness. 1t may be said that the proud
est record in these parts has been
made by this gentleman. For in the
sixty-one years that he has been in
charge of the Sunday school finances,
not a cent has been missing and the
school has always had money, He
would have been prize to any mu-
nicipality.