davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

yielded to one dash Of your courage
The entire garrison and The Immense
war material gathered by the enemy are
the trophy of your victory.
Soldiers! You deserve well Of the
country. Tho struggle which rent her
can BE- prolonged no longer. You nave
just given proof Of your Irresistible
yalor. Who viii dare to measure arms
with the yictors Of Puebla? lndepend-
ouce and republican institutions VIII
waver no longer A country that has
sens like you viii be safe from all con-
quest or oppression
Intrepid In battle and moderate In
victory, YOU have gained the admlra-
ton of this city for your bravery, and
its gratitude Tor your discipline
Who Is the general that will not be
proud 10 lead you? While you are with
me, your friend will deem himself in
Vincible PORFlRlO DIAH.
AS handsome and clean.cit an add
dre8s To soldiers, after well-won vic
tory as was ever penned OF spoken.
In personal characteristics Gen. Dia1
is an exceptional and an interesting
man. Despite his ~ years Though he
don't look it, he Is active, strong
and alert physically and mentally, ana
a great worker OF medium height, he
is erect and wiry with clear eye strong
jaw, and no surplus flesh upon his
bones on duty in his workshop, the
national palace, where there is a sump-
tuOusly- furnished cabinet-rooni, he
wears a business suit and looks like a
modern business man. with hiH close
cropped hair and mustache. direct man
mel and quick way of dispatchng the
! business before HIM His manner and
methods are simplicity aud dlrectness
| itself; his courtesy Is uniailing, with
out being profuse or ubtruslve
When he appears in public as a gen
! eral he wears the uniform Of his milf
tary rank and many medals and badges
won in his country's service. He sits
his splendid horse like a soldier and
has more the appearance OF a leader OF
80 than veteran OF ~.
The presidents personal habits are
simple and his daily routine regular
AS have already said, he Is a tlreles'
worker-"the big workngman Of my
country" as he has called himself, say
Inc at the same time that he does not
expect any of his people to work is OF
20 hours day, as he does. His othei
| NuIkhnop ~ III tnc NdSNic VI ~"'P",,
pee, where he spends half the year Nv
ing during the other half on Eight
Cadena street in the city. At the castle
visitors are shown by an attendant thu
Presidents other cabinet-room, Lead
ing Oft and up from II is his own private
bedroom. recently built. being actually
carved out of the Rock of Chapultepec
Here the industrious head Of a natlor
which requires undivided devotion u
duty on the part OF its public servants
Gen Dia2 goes to rest upon an iroI
bedstead, plainly furnished, after mi
long hours Of night work have ended
The luxurious sleeping apartments o
the palaCe-layishly refurnlshed D.!
Macmillan and Carlota during incl
brief reign there-are not chosen by tn
! Spartan president for his personal use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

The entire nation and posterity will af-
forwards perpetuate your glory.
You have inscribed another memoir
able date In the city where Zaragoza
immortalized his name and the fifth OF
May. The second Of April OF 1867 will
henceforth be registered in the calendar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

naked and hungry, leaving behind you
q track of glory; and with all this YOUR
achievements In Puebla have surpassed
my hopes.
A city not without reason considered
inyincible and which the iirSt soldiers
of the world could not take boy assault,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

centered great hopes In you. have
seen YOU respond unalmed TO the calf
Of the fatherland, TO arm you In Nina
huatlan. In the Carboneia, in Jalapa
ana in Oaxaca with weapons wrested
from the enemy, You have fought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-15

MEMORABLE "MORMON' EXODUS

TIN Guernsey line Of lie
lows 20 the Mormon" for mi
spring
hgeniR a " 1 is Of
Itself tina members the ptyo o
had nuredt edpobabe tina Of o the @
rum omanyyar inv
three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
VINO PRESIDENT BAER IS.
Pen OF the Chief OF the Anthracite Operating
Interests-Story OF His Career.
tnnnnnr unInnrn unInnnruT

he has a way Of impressing his views
upon others which In this case, 1t Ii
believed even the mighty Morgan could
not Tesist.
Mr.. Baer Is the author Of the 'uncon-
ditiona surrender" policy against the
miners. and if Mr. Morgan vas inclined
To waver toward the men 1t was he, and
no other. who swayed him TO the con-
rary. lie is a fighter first last ana
all the time.
Moreover, not one Of those who Know
him well would think for moment OF
questioning his sincerity They believe
unanimously that when he defined the
position Of the coal operators as 'trus-
tees OF providence he wrote accord
Ing to his firm and imbedded religious
conviction
That Is his way, He takes strong
ground on any question In which he Is
Interested, and he is not afraid TO eX-
press his opinion, although the majority
may differ With him and much unpleas-
ant criticism result
There Is something Of heredity IN this,
perhaps. something more OF individual
lty. Mr.. Baer is a descendant of the
Germans vino fought for religious lib
erty at the time OF the reformation. DR..
Ursinus. the author Of the Heidelberg
catechism, belongs to the same fam
fly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

AS chief executive his period was short
and unevontful his term Of Office last
Ing only a few months. He died In
Sacramento, Cal. Dec, l, 1873.
George l., Woods, the ninth governor
Of the territory was appointed TO this
Office Feb. 2, 1871, and arrived in SAT-
Lake Feb. 10, Mr.. Woods was native
Of Missouri, but came to Utah from
Oregon. He was a man Of pronounced
anti Mormon" sentiments, aud there
fore his administration was one which
stirred up turmoil rather than prOdlc-
ing peace. He retired from Office at the
close OF 1874, leaving Salt Lake city for
the east Dec. 20. He afterwards came
west and died IN Portland, ore. Jan, 5,
1880.
Samuel D., Axtell succeeded Governor
Woods. He arrived In Utah FEB, q
1915. and Immediately took charge, BE-
coming the tenth governor Of Utah. lie
remained as governor TN June $. when
he was transferred 60 Arizona, and was
succeeded by George w. Emery. Mr.
AXtell was born 10 Franklin county. a.,
oct 49, 1919, and died IN M0rrIstoH1
Now Jersey, Aug, 6, 1891,
George w. Emery was appointed gov
ernor Of Utah June ~, 1875. ard took
chaiBe or aualS lhe thlrd day OF JViE'
as governor MT, Emery gave tHorous'
Satisfaction as ne enhslea ne SYM ~
pailueS OF the people py uolhE an ne
could Tor thelr interests re IeHl"ln'u
governor W lsSV Wheh ne was SUI
ceeded by Ell H. Murray Mr' Ene,
was porn IN Corlhth Name aug. 10
800 ana - az present Iesi1eut OIL
sea FleW MoSs'
Ei H. Murray, me tWeltlh governor
OF Utah' was Dorn III GlQVeiloiILi33'eJ,H9-
lIrluse county n.y. req, ~ Loio' 1t
was appointed EuNcinur ny IeSlV '"l
Hutheriord h' lloyes' ana al ine g'3se
OF ms urSl term was ie-ap pol"t'1 IN
PRESIDENT Ches'er n, AIuluI Suo' T,
alter ule aealh Oh rIeSiueHt VA
he remained III once va way ~
Nheh ne was huceeeued by Celep w.
west VINO hau neeu dppolI.ol w 49,
ldehl NfoNer IleVtldHl' HuN. Mu IIag
laier removed TO sah plegu talo uilt
then 90 buNunE uretn' Ny "ilere ''I
dled nov, 49, io'I OF dlNDeVa'
laleb w. west tne lhlIltehtI anu
hi'eenth governor OF Utan, was norl NY
Nyntnlaha, harrison county, N.Y. Nus
~ MA lie was appoihleu goNelHot HL
the ieirtolY py lFeslueht DleNeialu ~
1871 ahd held once ull 1917. WhPh lIe
was succeeded by NON Artnui -,
lhouas, an appolhtee ol lresiueit
henlalnln harrison. Nhen MT NleEe-
Ilhl was le-eleeted as chlel eNecuuN'
OF the haIloh' AlI' west recelNeu SCI
ond term pelhg appolnted 10 succteu
mr. I9uInas III Way 1870 Aa soNe.Hur
MT west gave ialllF good sutlslacllVH'
lie LEFT utah IN May, 1895
Arthur l.. Thomas, the fourteenth
governor of Utah, Is still resident or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Few men are more consplcuously be-
fore the public at this time than
George f. Baer. Few men have ever
been vested with a larger power than
that which he now Yields As presi-
dent Of the Reading company and the
recognized chief Of the anthracite OPP
Grating interests, 1t is IN his province
to decide whether or not more than liO,-
ONminers shall work or be idle. More
over, upon this decision rests the ma
ierlal welfare Of millions of people
throughout the country Yet there is
scarcely a man Of even secondary
prominence Of whom SO little is known
10 the world at large as is known Of
George +, Baer
When The newspapers the other day
printed statements to the effect that
Plerpont Morgan had resolved not 20
interfere IN the coal strike those who
Know Mr. Baer best smiled and said
We'll, that may be Mr. Morgan's de-
termination, but he couldn't do other
NiS wheu Mr.. Baer presented the case
10 him"
ava ina goes far to explain the char
eyer OF The man. He is dominated by
denomination by bulldog tenacity, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
JUST WHAT HE WANTED.

Here's an astonishing statement,
he said looking up from the news
paper.
What Is it?' he asked
why, scientists have discovered that
different expressions can be produced
on the human face by the application
Of electrodes
IAN kinds Of expressions he in
quired.
"All kinds she answered. "a
Nice, genial expressions Of mppi-
ness and pleasure"
II suppose So
"Cheery expressions Of forgiveness
and good humOr?'
Presumably. but what makes you
so interested
"Oh nothing much,' he answered.
but I'm going to bring some OF
those electrodes hme the next time I'm
late for dinner or the cook leaves with
out notice Brooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Kidney Disease Kills.
lis Victims Numbered by the
Hundreds Of Thousands.

kidney diseases should BE- attended 10
at once for almost 90 per cent Of our
unexpected deaths Of today are from
that cause. Dr. David Kennedy's Fa-
,orte Remedy is the only sure cure
rpown for diseases or the kidneys, Nv.
er. bladder and blood, rheumatism,
dyspepsia ana chronic constipation. II
e. marvellous hos it stops that pain in
the back. relieves the necessity Of
s~lnatinc so often az night. drives away
that scalding pain in passing water
cofrects the bad effects OF whiskey ana
beer and shows rs beneficial effects on
jhe system in an Incredibly short time.
George L. Smith, foreman Of the
1tolley Manufacturing Company's
Works, Lockport y. y, says in re-
cent letter.
Il have used Dr. David Kennedy's
Favorlto Remedy with the most bene-
fetal results. / was troubled With
gravel and kidney complaint very Sc.
verely. Il bothered me great deal,
and have found great relief from It's
use, and cheerfully recommend IT,
IAN druggists sell Or. David Ken
nedv's Fayorite Remedy in the NEW
80 CENT SIZE and the regular Sl.0O
size bottles
Soaple bottle -eHovgl ~ trial, fre, By mol.
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

that he Oft dictates the course Of Read
ing councils on important questions.
He is also greatly interested in Frank
lin and Marshall college and Il was To
the students of that institution that he
delivered an address last January
which created much comment. The
point OF this was that all men as Ia
borers are not equal; that labor unions
are tyrannical, and that the ownership
OF property presumes the right TO con-
troll its lawful use
in person Mr. Raer Is tall and slen-
der. He is the personifcaton Of ner-
vous force and this. In fact, shows
throughout his whole career. He Is at
his desk In the Reading Offices early in
the morning and he remains there UNI
I'll late in the day And In going or
coming he often uses the stalrways in
preference To the elevators. He prefers
10 be'moying when it Is possible, Chi
cago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation, ROndout n. Y

DIR. David Kenncdy's Golden Plasters
strengthen Muscles, remove pain any
where, l5c. each.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
DON'T CROSS BREEDS.
Good Advice That Is Not Needed as
Well by Some Dairymen as
1t Should Be.

In this country there seems to be a
tecklessness concerning the crossing
of breeds that is truly astonishing. To
breed up is commendable, but cross
ing breeds is not breeding up. When
a man takes scrub COW and breeds
them and their female progeny to
males of some good dairy breed he is
doing a commendable thing, and help
ing both himself and the community
in which he lives. But when he tries to
cross two distinct breeds, such as the
shorthorns and Jerseys, and attempts
to continue that indefinitely he is on
the road that does not lead to success.
The usual argument is to use the dairy
COW to get a calf that will have great
milking tendencies in her and to use
the beef animal in the same mating to
give the same calf great ability to lay
on beef. Poor, poor calf! How much
is expected of her! She must keep up
the reputation of both parents. Tt is
the old attempt to get something for
nothing. to cross so that the progeny
Will HIdhC q tNlldlI alIouII VI Ioou
into butter and milk and also into
beef. Happy owner of such a cow!
He will be able to get two values out
of every pound of feed. After the first
cross he will probably keep IN crcss-
ing and as a result will finally get
nothing or about that. The man that
goes into reckless crossing of the
breeds is simply undoing the work of
past generations, at least if he uses
the milk producing strains with the
beef producing strains. The mixing of
blood is like the mixing of color, the
more you have of one kind the less you
have of the other. Breed pure breeds
or breed up toward pure breeds, but
do not attempt to cross breeds for the
sake of getting the highest service Of
each kind.-Farmers' Review.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
NEWSBOYS GIVING CREDIT.
Compared with Capital Invested, the
Young Paper Merchants Extend
Large Amount.

Who is it in Chicago that extends
the largest amount of credit compared
with the capital invested in his call
ing? 1t isn't the banker, neither is it
the dry-goods merchant, nor the gro
Ger, nor the butcher. 1t is the news
boy, says the Chicago Chronicle.
He buys probably one dollars worth
of papers every day. and his custom
ers pay him if they have time, and if
they haven't he has to wait until some
other day.
When it comes to giving credit, us
newsboys has got all these million
aire guys skinned to death" said
NANNY" Peters. who has a regular
'stand" at the Lexington avenue and
Sixty-Third street station of the
South Side elevated. 81 have a regular
line of customers who always buy
from me-" he continued. Zone day
last week / was laid up with a cold.
The next day almost every one of my
patrons stopped and wanted to know
where | had been. Some of 'em said
they had had to go to their offices
without any papers just because they
had intended to buy from me. You
see, | sometimes go up on the elevated
trains to scare up extra trade, and my
regular people expected to see me
after they got aboard. wasn't there
and neither was any other newsboy,
so they had to sit around all the way
downtown without reading anything
except the advertisements on the bill
boards. / felt pretty bad about it.
and made up my mind it would take
more'n a cold to keep me at home the
next time.
what about the credit? Well, if
you had been using your eyes since you
stood here you would have seen for
yourself. Only about three men in
every five pay for their papers. If
see 'em coming on the run | have the
paper they usually buy ready for them.
They grab it as they pass by and pay
me for it the next day or the next,
when they have both time and change.
If happen to forget. they remind me,
In all the time have stood here. which
is about two years, | have never lost
but six cents.
Sometimes a man will expect me
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
Fall sown AIsike Glover.

About a year ago I noticed in some
agricultural paper that alsike clover
could be sown successfully in the fall.
1t had not been tried here, and I hest
tated before trying it; but, after talk
ing it over with some good farmers,
concluded to try it. On September Z
last | sowed with rye about four
quarts of alsike, and the same of tim
othy seed. 1t caught nicely, and now
have an excellent seeding of alsike, it
being so high in most places that we
clip about a foot off in cutting the rye.
I never saw a nicer catch of seeding,
and my present experience would
prompt me by all means to sow again
in the fall, but quite early.-H. C. Har.
pendin, in N. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04

And now" said the lecturer, at tn,
close of a discourse on theosophy, to
which his audience had listened with
the deepest attention, lin accordance
with my usual custom l shall ex.end
&c any person present who cares to do
so the opportunity to ask whatever
question may be in his mind. l wish to
leave no point obscured if it is in my
power to make it clear"
"There's one thing I've always want
ed to know" said an earnest looking
man in the audience, rising as he spoke.
i've asked a great many men, and
none of them could ever tell me. Why
is it that you always find a picture of a
goat on a book beer sign?"-Chicago
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
%CAPONIZING C
Where Fowls Are Raised for Market
Exclusively the Operation Is
Quite Profitable.

The best age to caponize is when
chicks are from three to five months
old. The organs are smaller and more
easily removed. and there is much less
danger from bleeding. The fowls
should be kept without food and wa
ter for "a hours before the operation,
so that the intestines will be empty.
Instruments are made for c~aponizing
and full directions for performing the
operation go with each set.
The best plan for a novice is to kill
a bird and operate upon that first, in
order to learn the position of the
parts. Lay the bird upon the table,
and place the screw rings or weights
where they would be needed to secure
a live fowl. One or two rings will be
required to hold the wings, and n
for each leg; six is all that is neces-
sary. Place the bird upon the table,
and fasten it down upon its side.
The spot where the opening is to
be made is shown by the y in the cut.
The feathers are plucked and an open
ing is made through the skin with a
pair of sharppointed, long-bladed
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
WHO is IT.

to trust him after he has bought from
me only three or four days. | never
refuse. There isn't a bank in Chicago
that gives the amount of credit, COM
pared to the noun of capital in
vested. that | do. And there amt no
RED tape about my dealings with my
customers. either. They don't have
to have "a rating with Dun or any let
ter of credit. or even an Introduction.
They ask for credit and they get it
that's all there is to it.
"You see that barrel there? Well.
when | go up on the to sell papers
usually leave six or eight copies of
each of the dailies on top of the bar
rel. There amt no II to watch 'em,
but | never lose any. \ customer
comes along and takes a paper and
leaves the money for it if he has it.
If he hasn't he takes the paper just
the same and the next day tells me
that he owes me two cents. ] take his
word for it and his money at the same
time. although I may never have seen
him before"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
APPOINTING CHICKENS

scissors. We have found these better
than a knife. The skin is drawn to one
side and an opening is made with the
scissors between the last two ribs Ia
inches long. Great care must be taken
not to i%njure the intestines.
The ribs are separated by the spring
hooks to expose the inside. The in
testines are gently moved out of the
way with the handle of a teaspoon,
and the glands or testicles will be seen
attached to the back. The tissue
which covers them is torn open with
the hook, aided by the tweezers. The
gland is then twisted off by turning
the forceps. The other one is removed
in the same way,
When meat alone is desired, the
large breeds. as Brahma, Cochin, Lang
shan, etc, are best, but for carrying
chicks use tie smaller and more in
dustrious breeds, as Leghorn, Game,
etc. The Plymouth Rock, Dorking and
are useful for either purpose.-Farm
and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
Suitable Food for Ducks.

Ducks, like hens, eat a great variety
of food, yet because the duck has no
distinct crop the food is passed more
directly to the digestive organs. 1t is
therefore very important that the
food be consumed in a soft condition.
In nature the duck gathers most of its
supply from streams, ponds, or
marshy places. This food, says Wat.
sons Farm Poultry, consists of grow
ing shoots and roots of water plants,
snails and the larvae of various in.
sects, together with small fish and
other aquatic life. Successful duck
raisers have learned a valuable lesson
from nature and give young ducks no
hard :ood-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
A FAITHFUL FRIEND.

Lenox, Mo-, Sept. 1st.-Mr. w. Fl.
Brown, of this place, has reason to be
thankful that he has at least one friend
by whose good advice he has been
spared much pain and trouble. He
says:
Il have had backache for over twelve
months. Sometimes l could hardly get
up when l was down, the pain in my
back was so great.
II tried many things but could not
get anything to help me or give me
relief till a good friend of mine advised
me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
"After ] had used two boxes the pain
in my back had all left me and l was
as well as ever / was.
II am very thankful to Dodd's Kid
ney Pills for what they have done for
me, and I will never forget my friend
for having Suggested this remedy"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER.

A wheelbarrow with ball bearings
has been put on the market by an Ohio
firm.
An elephants sense of smell is so
delicate that the animal can scent a
human being at a distance of 1000
yards.
Artificial butterflies are sometimes
manufactured for sale as rare speci-
mems to natural history museums and
private collectors.
Prof. Hamlin asserts, in the Forum,
that a low estimate of the extent and
cost of the buildings erected during
the last 12 months in the United States
equals or exceeds that involved in the
erection of all the important ca
thedrals of England and France to-
gether through the whole of the thir-
teenth century.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-09-04

The Maldive Archipelago, lying in the
Indian ocean, several hundred miles
southwest of the southern point of Hin.
dostan, although containing inhabit-
ants, does not frequently see visitors
from the civilized world. Such a visitor
has recently described these islands in
an Austrian geological periodical. They
number, it appears, not less than $4,000,
and are all composed of coral rock.
Few of them rise more than seven or
eight feet above sea level, although they
contain cocoanut palms and other
forms of vegetation. Hundreds of little
islands, ranged round in a circle, with
narrow and shallow channels between,
form atolls, or rings, having quiet water
within. Occasionally an individual
island is found in the form of a ring,
with a smooth lake enclosed in its coral
embrace.-Youth's Companion.