davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-25
MASQUERADE Ball.

A Masquerade Ball will be given
under the auspices of Acme Lodge.
No. 10, K. of P, on Friday evening.
Feb. %, to which all are cordially
invited. Price of tickets, $l.O0.
Supper, extra, at the Beeler Hots,.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-25

THAT was pretty hard swipe
that Senator Dubois gave Mr..
Steunenberg about the permit sys-
tenn and martial law. Fred will
make it interesting for the demo-
Gratis. He caused the split in the
Republican party and if he don't
give the democrats all kinds of
trouble it will not be his fault. His
alliance with Senator IIeItfeld, the
tool of Ed Royce, the dynamiter, is
sufficient in itself to cause a rupture
in the party. Mr.. Dubois says
that he and Mr.. Heitfeld will take
charge of the Idaho Democracy in
the future. The Republicans pray
it may be so. That's the combina-
ton they would like to meet next
time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-25
To California.

A delightful ocean voy age via the
o. r. n. Co.'S steamers, sailing from
Portland query five days. Rates
to San Francisco, $2240 first class,
$40 40 second class. To Los Ange-
les, 1929 first class, 1913 - second
class, including meals and berth on
steamer. Only 81 hours via the
all rail route. Direct connection
at Portland. Rates, Spokane to
San Francisco including berth from
Portland. $2S 20 first class, 500 20
second class. Further information
cheerfullv furnished.
II. NJ. ADAMS, General Agent,
4S0 Riverside Ave, Spokane.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-25

Col. RoosEVELT's adventures in
the wilds of Colorado happen with
remarkable regularity. We fear
the night operator at Meeker is
over doing the thing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-25
Masquerade Costumes.

Masquerade suits of all kinds for
the masquerade bail on Feb. p, at
McLaughlin's Store. Call and
leave your orders early.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-01-25

. "A full line of school supplies
at Jones' Drug Store. colored
crayons, tablets, pencils, and every
thing needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
MORE LIGHT is NEEDED,

The Springfield Republican, which
believes in tne protective virtue Of
vaccination. calls attention to the fact
that the cause Of smallpox Is as yet
undiscovered. and that ~ one knows
what vaccination really is, beyond the
fact that cow-pox and smallpox have
been proved TO be practically the same
disease" Professors Muir ana Richie
are quoted az authorities for this state
ment
That paper also calls attention to the
fact that the opinions among experts
are much divided as to the time dur
Ing which vaccinated person is rem
dered immune by that operation. The
public has been taught that an ugly
scar Is guarantee Of protection for
seven years or more. and many physi-
clans stlll hold this view Other exc
perts the Republican says, believe that
single vaccination cannot be regard
ed as giving immunity Tor a longer
period than Two years. ana "the time
during which q may be considered d
sure preventive has lately been placed
as low as six months That Is 10 say,
In order TO make a compulsory vaccina-
ton law q safeguard lt should by this
view. make IL obligatory Tor every
school child and every citizen, TO sub
init to that surgical operation twice d
year
It seems % us that this point should
not be overlooked IN the discussion
that now engages the attention OF the
people In this State. Compulsory vac
clnation was introduced In some coun-
tries at time when law makers were
assured by excellent authority that one
operation performed IN infancy was ef-
fcient for a life time. No legislators In
the world would think Of compelling
their constituents to submit TO a sur
qical operation every six months.
There II another point II It Is true
as Professor Abbott the bacteri-
illogical expert OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, says, that the cause OF
smallpox Is aq lot undiscovered then
the testimony OF the common people
az to the value Of the preventive is
worth Just as much as the strong state
ments OF the best experts. In a mat
ter where science Itself processes ignor-
ance. the experience Of a non-sclenIist
IL as authoritative as the observations
OF a professor
We do not now argue either pro OF
con In the much disputed question, but
we do urge that IN matter where
acknowledged authorities profess ig-
norance, and consequently hold diyerg-
ent views, II Is arrogance to character
ize as Ignorance and prejudice the opin
IONS held by men and women who do
not happen to hold a university degree
It Is time enough TO assume superiority
when the men OF learning can tell the
common people what smallpox Is. and
how cowpox prevents Il, as plainly as
carpenter can tell them WHY the APP
plication in a certain way Of q saw to
piece Of wood cuts this In two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
rrHE PROBLEM OF FRANCE.

France IL again asked to solve the
problem OF decline In population one
OF her Legislators has prepared a Dill
providing for the taxation Of bachelors
ana splnsters at a graduated rate and
although the proposition Is received
with much amusement II may possibly
receive votes enough 10 become law II
Is in line with other remedies tried In
that country, such as prizes for large
families greater liberation In the mat
ter Of remarrlage OF divorced persons
and so on
The vital statistics for France for the
year 1899. recently tabulated show that
though there was an increase OF the
number Of marriages, the birth rate
was 10 600 less than the average for the
ten preceding years. The total number
Fl births was Sl7.l27, and the deaths
were sl6233. the entire increase for the
country thus being only 3lS9A This ls
nearly two thousand less than the In
crease in 1895 The Increase OF a nation
OF about one-Afth of one per cent for a
wear comes very nearly being no In
crease AT all and French statesmen
who notice the growth Of the German
empire naturally are alarmed at the
prospect that some day France viii be
hopelessly outnumbered by her sup
posed rivals and enemies. Hence the
anxiety for some remedy against de-
population
The condition In France IL, however,
more or less general, though not yet so
marked IN other countries as there. The
causes are many We are living In a
period Of change from old social condl-
tons to new, Young men and young
women who SPEND their time In the fac
tories and stores. naturally acquire
many habits and tastes that UNIT them
for married life. Their wages, as a rule,
are small. and the responsibility OF
caring for a large family with the ever
increasing demands for luxurles APP
pears. consequently, TO be duty too
heavy 10 assume These are conditions
that confront the entire civilized world
and not France aloue. 70 Is quite possl-
bic. though that France IL but in the
lead and that the evils there specially
noted are about 20 become general, I'M
les. some effective remedy be found.
Il rs evident that by legislation but
little can be- accomplished in a matter
OF this nature II France is virtually
slowly dying out the infusion Of new
blood into the nation might be the
remedy needed. By wars and conquests
nations haye IN former centuries be-
come thoroughly mixed, ard IL seems
the mixture has resulted In strength,
ana national development Tmmlsra-
lion of various races has had the same
effect. Were ~ practical tor France to
send large portion OF her people 10
her foreign colonies, and then make Il
desirable for people Of Teutonc or even
slsyonlc. descent TO come and mlngle
with her oyu people Il is quite prob
able that there would be a new awak-
cnng. and that physical rgor would
result. French statesmen have a vast
ly greater problem before them than
one that ran be- solved by laws taxing
bachelors and splnsters They VIII have
90 ind a radical remedy for chronic
disease instead Of some means whereby
the symptoms are temporarily sup
| nrassad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

edies. and ! think the most suitable Is
one that Is made of ozone and glyce-
rine Ihe glycerine has the body 10
hold the ozone and also being such q
very heavy liquid enables II TO be
worked into the pores Of the ska ana
TO check Preventative processes mat
make up a large part % the liberation.
ff this fermentation. which Is part VI
the lucrative process can be stopped
then pltting can be prevented Inc
less the liberation. the less the pituns.
N the liberation can Doe entirely pre-
vented there will be only an exterior
sc8b. which leaves NO pit
The trouble with grease or ONT
ments. which are sometimes applied
To- the face. Ia that they are not true
antiseptics. and have no chemical IN
nuence 90 stop the liberation. While
they lessen the friction. and therefore,
are soothing they DO not check the fer
mentati0n process OF the ulcer. What
s wanted Us true Gntlscptic that VIII
control and stop the chemical fermenL
We have such prepared under the trade
names OF Glycozone and hydrolohe'
There Is also another preparation that
ia useful Ia combination with the two
preceding ones 10 IL liQuid soap
made ul vegetable OILS. cOnnihtu WIN
glycerlnc. and Us known as Elixo.
wherever these agents have been prop
erly and faithfully used pitting has
been prevented.
THE skin should be first cleanaed
with the ElixO and water, then treated
with diluted Hydrozone. and this fol-
lowed by the liquid Glycozone. Hydro
zone is very powerful destroyer of
ferments Clycozone is milder, but more
lasting The Hydrozone acts only upon
dead matter or matter 10 process OF
putrefaction Applied 20 healthy skin
IL would have no more effect than wa
ter, but applied 60 sore II produces
profuse Dubbling
THE treatment have indicated
should be- repeated daily. II that Is
done there win be no pitting This pit
ting % the worst feature OF smallpox
The deaths from the disease have never
been so numerous as Is popularity sup.
posed. but the eyil Of pittlng can hard
ly be overestlmated II Is not only
an embarrassment, It Is a great IN
jury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
TUE KANSAS ATRocITY.
Worcester Spy.


Again the United States Is confronted
by the CHASTITY fact that another negro
In the presence of vast concourse OF
people has been burned at the stake.
The man was killed In the most brutal
manner human ingenuity could devise,
without having any adequate trial and
with words declaring his innocence up-
on his lips. The men leading IN this
fresh and uneXcelled atrocity are the
more contemplate that they should
cover with the excuse OF righteous ven
geance the manifestation Of instincts
among the basest and most frlghtful TO
which mankind Is heir, Such deeds
should be published. as they are fortu-
nately, In minutest detail, so that ey-
cry place that harbors a disgrace 50
unspeakable as that Of LeayenwOrth
may be branded, and In every possible
way made TO reap the full fruits Of the
contumely ID has brought upon itself
and the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

absurdity of the law in Kansas regard
Ing hanging had anything TO 90 WIN
NE public cremation OF Fred AleNahuer
M f.eayenworth Negroes have peeh
burned more than once in states Where
capitai punishment is in full force ana
erect. When a mob becomes POSSESSED
with rage for vengeance IL Is lhuu-
enced by no arguments which might az
feet the conduct OF men IN cool blood:
There is something IN the hearts OF
men when their passions are aroussu
which leads them to anticipate tne
most stringent laws that can De en-.
acted FOR the punishment OF crime ~
Is not necessary, heaven knows 20 ulu
10 the wiokedness Of the LeayehWoIsh
horror by subterfuges ana apo'oN'es
which are weak and dishonest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
NV York Man and Express.

The lynchIng Of a negro In the city, OF
Leayenworth. which, in It's revollng
cruelty, almost exactly parallels the
burning OF Sam Hose in Georgia Two
years ago, place foul blot on me
FAIR fame Of Kansas which nothing
short Of the most relentless punishment
of its perpetrators can remove. All re,
ports indicate that the outrage could
not have occurred except through an
ject cowardice or actual collusioh OH
the part Of the sheriff. who IN spite OF
the Governors offer Of military assist
ance permitted the mob TO seize his
prisoner and burn him at the stake IN
broad daylight before thousands OF
spectators Of both sexes, The indigna-
ton with which Gov. Stanley denounces
this monsuous crime warrants the
hope that It's perpetrators will be quick
ly brought to justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Chicago Record.

The action OF the Senate committee
promises 70 be far-reaching The para
graph incorporated as an amendment
In the military academy bill declares
not merely for the expulsion Of cadets
guilty Of hazlng, but also that they
shall not be re-appointed 10 the corps
OF cadets therein nor 10 the army Of the
United States" The enactment Of this
into law will mean that such offenders
are barred from military service, the
career which they have chosen, for all
time. Such a penalty might well make
the cadet OF the most confused and dis
torted ideas OF honor and pluck
hesitate In the fayorite forms Of acad-
envy brutality. Even without the final
clause OF the amendment the prompt
expulsion from West Point OF the men
who have admitted repeated violations
OF the regulations OF the institution,
and dismissal from the service FOR
conduct unbecoming to an officer and a
gentleman, should prove very effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
MlIwaukee Wlsconsln.

Gov. Stanley Of Kansas should omit
no excrtlon 10 bring the leaders Of the
mob 10 that condign justice which their
crime merits. The sheriff was obviously
In sympathy with the mob. An innocent
man may have been frightfully tor
mented. and that Is always shocking,
The courts are instituted 10 punish
criminals but mobs are generally so
unreasoning that they hang first and
try Afterwards. The transaction at
LeavenWorth is a disgrace to any com.
munity where there Is law 10 punish
offenders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
- York EyenInq POD.

The spread OF lynching--a few weeks
ago in Colorado. now in John Browns
sfate-shows how little competent II IS
for The North longer TO take the pharl-
saical attitude toward the South In TINS
matter. The single CLEAN OF consola-
tlon In the whole deplorable AFFAIR Is
The courageous attitude Of Gov. stan
lev. who after his efforts to prevent
he lynehing were frustrated by inc
puslllanimity, or worse, OF the local
sheriff. took the most vigorous meas
ures 10 secure the arrest Of the lyncn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
San Franclsco ChronIeIe.

The ethics OF pugilism at West Point
are far below those OF the prize ring In
the latter the combatants are supposed
to be evenly matched and the best man
must fight his way TO victory, assuming
the contest 10 be a square one. But at
West Point care is taken TO select an
upper classman whose ability TO thrash
the new cadet Is known beforehand
by his class mates. The new ca
det has no Glance In such an
unequal contest, and Il Is not intended
that ne should have. Compared with
the national military academy the
prize ring stands on an immeasurably
higher plane when considered from the
standpont of fair play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Los Anreles Times.

The person Of every human being u.s.
or should be. sacred from violent as
sault from any other person or per-
sons. excepting under extreme provo
cation, or as a punishment for crime, OF
which the accused must first be con-
yicted under the law Some OF the
practices at the West point and Anna
polls academies have been brutal IN the
extreme, and in every sense disgrace
full. Such practices are not manly, but
cOWardly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

Queen Victoria was at her death the
fourth In age OF ruling soyerelgns. The
pope II first being nearly 81 years old
Then comes Adolphe. grand duke OF
Luxembourg, SO. and Christian TX, king
Of Denmark 81 At the other end OF the
scale Is OF course Aiphonse XIII Of
Spain, who is now in his 10Th year. In
length Of reign, however, Queen Vic
torla was first, antedatng Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria by a year
and a half Next In order come Fred
erick, grand duke Of Baden, and Ernest
duke OF e-Altenburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

II will be a great disappointment II
all other educational institutions do
not follow the example Of the military
academy In this regard. II the public
suffers that disappointment the collie
CLANS may look for speedy legislation on
the part OF the people that viii compel
them 10 do what they should initiate at
once, OF their faculty and governing
boards should enforce. The days Of
hazlng In American collegiate institu-
tlons are ended. II there is further at
tempt to prolong them the young men
will speedily find their sport legally
classified among crimes with adequate
and humiliatlng penalties prescribed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

The governor OF Kansas considers the
sheriff who permitted the Leavenworth
mob 10 capture his prisoner either a
scoundrel or a coward. Either norm OF
the dilemma IL sufficiently sharp, but
such disgrace to such state as nan.
sas Is excuse enough FOR any alnount
Of vigorous language, though vigorous
action would be better still
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

The universal respect shown In the
United States TO the memory Of the late
Queen Victoria has no political aignlh-
canoe whatever The half-mastlng OF
flags and the appreciatiye press notices
are but manifestations OF the very high
esteem in which she was held by all
Americans,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
New York Evening sun.

"The death penalty must be restored
in kansas says Gov. Stanley. and
then things Of this kind win not hap.
nen." That does not FOLDS for the
mob has tasted blood; but in a com.
mOnwealth Ike Kansas, which Is gen.
orally law abiding, Il Is a dangerous
business 90 juggle with the plain IN.
tent Of q law which Is the declared
will OF the people until repealed. Gov
STANLEY started short time ago a
philosophical discussion OF the eXpedi.
ency ~ capital punishment. The ques-
ton was being put 20 the test In the
legislature by a bin relieving the gov
frnor from the duty % directing sher.
ffs 10 execute the death sentence. The
legislatures action is not IN doubt now.
we should say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

\ morning contemporary says that
the "son OF the man who saved oregon
from the English IS In town, and gives
his name-Iee. Not desiring in ans
way to detract from the glory Of the
genuemens father. still the name Of the
man who did save Oregon and made
the famous ride 20 Washington, was
Marcus Whitman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

The board OF education Of this city
has done right in opening The public
schools TO healthy children. Now let
the disciples Of force threaten and bel
low, and let us see II jury can be
found who will condemn any one for re-
sisting their unlawful and oppressive
orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
Sacramento Bee.

The president Of each OF the four
CLASSES Of the Academy. with full sane
tion OF his fellow classmen, has come
out over his own signature, promising
that the abuses complained OF shall be
discontinued and that no ceremonies Of
any sort shall take place Of those thus
abandoned. All this Is precisely as II
should be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
BOSTON Herald.

The members with bills TO abolish
hazing are wing with each other TO
catch the speakers eye. And yet, the
best way to accomplish this reform Is
TO make Il unpopular by practice,
rather than by precept. and the testi-
mony adduced az the West Point in
vestlgatlon viii have powerful iniiu-
ence 20 accomplish that end. Hazlng Il
essentially a dark lantern performance
that takes little heed OF statute books.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
TnE QUEsTIoN OF nAzINo.
Worcester Spy

Worcester Spy
Is there any difference between the
hazing at West Point and hazing al
other colleges In the United states. eX-
cept for the fact that hazlng has been
abolished In all first-class institutions
Of learning and that IL still survives at
West Polnt2 Without further evidence
than this. We should presume that this
means that West Point was simply lag
glng behind the progress of other insti-
tutlons Of learning some ten or twen-
" years We have no reason 10 believe
that the contrary Is true. The neutral
effect OF rigid discipline and the confor-
nation 70 arbitrary rules Is TO make an
Institution cOnserYatlVe and backWard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

We have not yet had time TO examine
the report made by the Secretary Of the
state board Of health. having been too
busy with important matters. We may
come 10 H. though
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

Senator Thurston says he has seen
red-headed children in Indian tepees,
the children OF a equaw. And why
should not the red man have red-heed-
ed children?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

What Is a job?" asks an exchange.
Abusing the confidence Of your friends
and paying court to your enemies all
for personal gain or Advancement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

An night saloons have been abolished
IN Chicago, Still there are twenty
four hour saloons there. Their logic is
so keen IN the Windy City that they
gplit hairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

member OF Congress, says the Boston
Herald. And yet II does MT appear
that he was called 70 order fo' insinu-
ating that the citizens OF Maine belong
10 the lobster class Is this parliament
90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25
HOW TO PREVENT PoCKMARK

4 New York physician, a specialist
gives in the Toledo Medical Compend
this remedy against pock-marks'
smallpox pitung can be prevented
bv applying TO the face antiseptic rem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

II Is not now considered necessary
for any gentleman Of established repu-
tation TO notice vague charges unsup-
ported by anything in the shape Of evil
dence. trumpcd up by an enemy and
ventilated In a paper notorious for It's
rash .naccuracy and deep maleyolence,
Nor Is Il requisite TO the character Of a
respectable public Journal 10 reply to
the abuse OF a contemporary contain
ing no argument and presenting no
facts. The people understand the stu.
alton and that Is sufficient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

II Is limited that Lord Salisbury Is
persona non grata with Edward VII. Is
the history OF William and Bismarck
10 be repeated In England?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

For small country without prestige
or influence Venezuela manages won
derfully well to keep herself prominent
before the nations. II seems 10 be
case OF the spoiled child In the parlor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-25

In France II is proposed to enact leg
islatlon for the encouragement and
suppression OF duel Why is II de-
sired to do away with so harmless a
pastlme2