davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE GEN OF THE MOUNTAINS.

THE Deseret News is pleased to present to its many
thousands Of readers in all parts Of the world in this
Christmas number the attractions and Of the
State Of Idaho II is not many years since the region 1t oc
cupies was looked upon as worthless 1t mountainous
arid desert waste Its growth and development are marvel
even this wonderful age Of progress and transformation
From the time when Mormon coonss moved over the
Utah line into Southeastern Idahoa portion of which
originally included in the Territory of Uahunt the pres
emit day. neghbo on the north has forged ahead every
department Of human activity. Its "barren' lands where r
rigable, now teen with products for and beast Its
rugged nights have yielded mineral treasures Of such worth
and magnitude that reports Of their value and extent sagger
the outside reader or are him into resolve rush this
gem of the Rockies Sockrasng its upper valleys where
graingowing is not profitable is industry that brings
riches to the prudent rancher In the lower agru
tural products flourish uxurianty and with astonishing re-
turns for labor expended In later years horticulture has
come to the 'front.' and Idaho fruit exce for quality and guam
tity.
The consequences that beautiful cities towns and
villages have sprung up with amazing rpdy schoohouses,
churches and public buildings vie with grand and costly DWELL
ng in architectural attractions and interior appointments
All modern equipments and improvements quickly adopt
ed and there vim in the people and business Of the State
that is exhilirating to behold
Idaho Is indeed growing commonwealth, increasing in
population riches intelligence and all that helps to make up
great State in ratio almost unparalleled As contributors
to this Advancement there its climate varieties of SOIL
splendid streams mountain forests wonderful mineral de-
posts the admiration of all Investigators and the Oregon
Short Line railroad with its branches without which progress
would have been comparatively Slow That road has not only
facilitated ordinary passenger and freight transportation
opening the way to markets for its products but has extern
syey advertised its attractive features notably in @1he Man
WIN The Hoe and made rates for settlers at easy figures
mus inducing hosts OF homcseeker TO 60 there and grow up
WIN the country That line has been great bcneactor to
iuaho and derives from considerable in rcta-
There no State in The West that offers stronger induce
Nsn TO eoonists and capitalists seeking material advance
uen than Idaho where there is vet plenty of room for poor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
GENERAL BOOTH.

- ENERAL William Booth of Salvation Army fame. will
appear in Salt Lake City shortly and he will undoubt
eddy be made welcome by those who take an interest in
works of philanthropy The general great in his day and
generation He had the genius Of commencing something
original in the line of eyangesc work. and he had also the
gift Of presenting his ideas before the world in such light IS
to make them appear worthy Of carrying out Hence his sue
cess.
When the Salvation Army first started it became the
object Of much criticism Today its work can be viewed and
judged from results The uniforms the ambourines the
military titles the noise and the banners are all incidental
accessories to the army work These may serve to draw tho
attention of crowds who but for these would not listen R
it is evident that these things do not convert anybodv IN
the contrary they rpue many But what good results ara
recorded from the work Of the army must be acrbed 70 ,b
sefsacrfcng love- the devotion and the pure lives ~ M
soldiers" Of both sexes.
The work Of the Army in reaching the socalled asub
merged classes and lifting of them up out Of the smo
is its greatest achievement The extensive colonization -
people from the Sums the reformation Of ido,s and a.,
generation Of the moral nature through tho oa-s,s.
physical needs-these are among the works done BY tb
II started, possibly 70 conquer the world for Chri,t H..
that has not been accomplished There is probabv =. 49,
infdeli'y as much sin Of all kinds in the world iodoy
was when the Army first organized and sent for, ".lV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
CTS LII. Joseph Parker Sav H.

oDAY there is no such sequence as master and man
That has gone with the categories Of Aristotle Demos
on the box seat and the master has to be taken vs
te driver peases Today there no such picturesque ga
tion as mistress and maid The well known passage "As ne
eyes oil maiden unto the hands of her mistress will so
be into As the eyes of mistress are unto the ham,
OF her maid"-meals HOLIDAYS and Inequalities must u
ranged to please the cook and the housemaid To-day @
true that he who pays the piper calls the tune the COR
r ne who pays the piper must take whatever tune im
piper kes best to play and be thankful that the rOmocnss
not thrown at his head Today there is no privacy oaiM
journalism has made privacy impossible. What with 'es
grams telephones, interviews cables and fertile magnaa@
private life has disappeared The hearthstone has been
changed for the houseop Life now in very deed va
OF the open-air treatment'-Ex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS.

IT, HE approach of the great holiday Of the Christian cal.
endar, naturally suggests some thoughts and reHec.
tons.
If We desire to appreciate to extent the worth Of
manthe value God places upon human beings, His sons
and daughters must go to Bethlehem and consider reye
emily the great fact which Christmas commentaries that
God became man. to save mankind No matter how worth
less human being may be in his own estimation or in that
of his fellows, Christmas brings to all the message that
soal has :arc wcrh q the Ii. CT God One Of lie nos
ties says truly; I've His Workmanship poems,
His masterpeces-lnd did artist love his work more
tendeFy more passonatey than does the Almighty love His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Why cAkiba Was Happy.
Northwestern Christian Advocate.

Northwestern Christian Advocate
HE Talmud, that remarkable treasury Of rabbnca b
states that once when Rabbi Gamaliel, Rabbi Eem
the sonof Azariah, Rabbi Judah and Rabbi Akba, Es
walking together, they heard the shouts and laughter
multitude Of people at distance Three Of the rabbs vep
but Akiba laughed aloud "Akba said theothers "wherem
dost thou laugh These heathens who worship idols live
peace and are merry while our whole city lies in ruins weep
40 notlaugh For that very laugh and glad an
swered Akiba "lf God allows those who transgess His viii
TO live happily on earh how infinitely great must be the hap
pness which He has stored up in the world to for h0s
who observe His commandsl~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
Family Life


FrOebeI "a
T. AMlLY fel Family lfe Who shall fahom thy depl''
Who shall declare thy meaningY Thou art the sanaa''
Humanity thou art the temple wherein the flame o =
vnty kept alive anod burning Thou art more than ia
or church, thou art greater than all the institutions wa
necessity has called into being for the protection Of a
property. Without the conscience to which thou gves VIZ
without the reflection which thou dos foster the nos
but sterile eggan egg which contains indeed nou,' -
materials, but lacks the germ Of life Without thse wa A.
altar and emples Thou must anoint tiny members w, q
oil Of conservation Then shall they seek with nea.
mind, with love and thought the altar Of the one aS Ill
learn with reverence to understand His revelation AM
strenuous viii chr Hi Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

qler, but undoubtedly some fallen sons and dauoht :,
owe to the Army their moral regeneration, and tbst wv
tifcation enough for its existence. %
The salvation of one soul is worth LIES worl m
who appreciate this, will always welcome General D y
wherever he goes. He is quite advanced in years oo
can naturally not expect to stay much longer in this ..
activity This adds to the interest Of his visit and
reverence in which he is held by his friends and followers
What Castro needs now is first aid to the injured
The allied powers are all willing to accept arH,,,.
with string to it, These strings are great drawback
In her future diplomatic career Venezuela will find A.
honesty is the best policy.
Jim Hill says there are going to be hard times Suh
predictions are safe if no time is specified
Settlement of the Venezuelan embroglio may be- vr
Slow still no one deny that there is dispatch in it
OF all the various food values beef continues TO bs my
valuable from monetary if not dietary point Of view
Captain Richard Hobson says eve must extend 4,
Monroe doctrine" In which direction and to what ],
tent?
ihe HOUSE mas phsseu tue pure 1000 Dill, This mean
people will never again have impure and aduertel to
sold them, that is, hardly ever
Colonel Henry Wattcrson says that happiness is no,
creation Of the stomach Possibly not but dyspepsia, vAA
is the ne plus ultra of unhappiness, is.
The House has passed the bill reducing the tariff On
Philippine products fifty per cent No one can say the
House has not done at least half its duty
If DR.. Lorenz is going to operate on wryneks he will
find his greatest field in Kentucky where there are more rye
necks than in any other state in the Union
1t is charged against the Cuban patriots who fought
against Spain that they want pay. 1t should be remem
bered that in no land is it very far cry from patriotism
pay
What with protecting Britons, Teutons, Latins Of
genus representing Venezuela and discharging his ony
diplomatic duties Minister Bowen is the great Poohbahd
modern times.
The Minnesota supreme court has handed down de
clslon granting "Cofee John" Fichette new trial JOIN
being dead won't now Then he is where the process
OF the Minnesota court doesn't run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
THE SlEWS' CHRISTMAS GREETING.

II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The House has passed the pure food bill This mean,
people will never again have impure and adutente food
sold them, that is hardly ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The House has passed the bill reducing the tariff on
Philippine products fifty per cent No one can say the
House has not done at least half its duty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

Colonel Henry Wattcrson says that happiness is MOI /,
creation Of the stomach Possibly not, but dyspepsia v
is the ne plus ultra Of unhappiness is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

If DR.. Iorenz is going to operate on wryneck he will
find his greatest field in Kentucky where there are more t
necks than in any other state in the Union
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-02
LIFTING THE YELLOW RACE.

This business going on between
Uncle Sam and the Pope seems n
triilo funny to tho plain American
citizon who has not yet become
accustomed to tho ways Of the i'm
perlalists, Your blunt old uncle
with the inevitable chin whiskors
and cutaway must fool ont Of his
elements at tho vatican, negotiating
for tho radiance to the Philippines
Of several thousand worthy but
troublesome friars.
II anything were needed to show
how far this country has drifted
from the original plan of tho faith
ers the present diplomatic song
and dance taking place IN tho shad-
ow of st. Peter would surely fur
nish Il. A singular proceeding
this Is for the republic of Jefferson
to DO engaged in, but we arc rapid.
ly learning tho ways OF monarchi.
cal Europe. When this country
was governed by n constitution,
through representatives sworn to
uphold that instrument, it was not
necessary to bother about the
friars. Ali men, friars included,
who lived on American soil, were
amenablo to the same laws, which
knew no class and molested no one
in tho enjoyment Of liberty
founded upon the great principle
of religious freedom. But, they
tell us, it is the manifest destiny
Of the United States to civilizc the
Filipinos, to show them tho way to
happiness and good government.
May DO no. But in the meantime
are we not paying high price fo'
the blessed privilege OF lifting the
yellow racei While prncticing the
exalted virtues Of the Humanitarian
are we not emitting some tremen
dously funny capers, wholly in
compatible with our traditiona
characteristic of rugged simplicity
With Taft at the vatican trying e
get rid of the frinrs, and White
law Red ut the court Of st. Jamc'
sporting knee breeches and hob
nobbing with princes and princess
OF, is it not time to invoke th'
spirits of Jefferson and jackson
and Lincoln to protect us agains
the imperialistsi
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-02

A society formed by the stu
dents of the Northwestern Univer.
sity of Evansville, Ind, is known
as the kiss Shnnners,' who sol
emnly pledge themselves to refrain
from all kissing and to use their
influence to persuade others to do
likewise, on the ground TINT kissing
is demoralizipg and detrimental to
health aud morals. A number Of
girls are said to have joined this
society aud it safe to put them
down as ascidulous spinsters Of
unkissable age and quality, in line
with the sentiments expressed by
Josh Billings relative to woman
suffrage, when he said: "When
ever | see hansome woman askin'
fur wimnin's rites, then III throw
up mi hat and jine the persession." "
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-02

Chicago, July 0.--Following tho
teachings of Prof. Cook, the man
who was never kissed, kissing has
been voted "vulgar, demoralizing
and entirely unnecessary in re-
spectacle courtships" by l6 North
western University students, who
have formed the Anti Osculation
Society for tho purpose Of discoun-
tonancing tho evil. Hero is tho
pledge taken by tho mombers of
tho club.
"Realizipg that kissing Ia very
de,nornlizing aud detrimental, but
still delicious, and that II IL oxcln-
sivo and contagious, we, tho un-
dersigned students OF Northwest
ern University, following the ex-
ample Of our much. beloved profos-
sor, Algie Il. Cook, solemnly
swear that we will refrain from all
kissing"
Prof. Cook, who inspired the
idea, has been elected an honorary
member OF the organization and
chosen sponsor for his disciples.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-02

tho allmouy due from to the two
women.
In proving MP on their respective
claims Inns Wolfram aud Gus
| l.iohcnhockcr deferred making
proof until such time rs Mistress
llchcuhnekcr aud Mistress Drcer
were cutttlod 10 prove mp on theirs
nj which timc all four hrranc com
prlcut wltucsbErs for caeh othrr ~
ieslltyiug to the continuous rcAl.
deucc upon aud cultivation, Of sad
land for legal period Of time
So all four claimants aud the
children went 10 town on proof
day, aud had the business done up
III due aud legal form II made it
very convenient indeed for all and
saved n large amount IN witness
fees Not long afterwards quit.
claim deeds by which l'rcdn lie
bcnhockcr conveyed the northwest
quarter OF Section Thirty to Hams
Wolfram. aud by which Katrina
nrccr conveyed the southwest
quarter Ia Gus i.lrhcnhoekcr, with
all thcir rights, titles and Intcr.
est, appeared, on record nj the
county scat
But the rrowulng net Of this
little Western by play did not
occur until The double wedding
shortly afterwards was held nt
Section Thirty, when Hams Wolf.
ram aud Froda lhcbcnhockcr and
Gus Licbenhockcr aud Katrina
Drocl were reunited in tho holy
bonds of matrimony. On this
happy occasion the neighbors for
miles around assembled in ro-
Bponso to invitations aud n grand
fenat aud jolllicatlon was indulged
IN.
Then n doorway was opened be.
tween the northwest aud tho north
eust rooms, aud another between
tho southwest and the southeast,
after which the quadrnplc house
was transformed into n double
house, tho Wolfram family occn-
pying the north half aud and tho
Liebenhocker tho south half. This
arrangement lasted until the two
families outgrew their respective
apartments, when GINS Lieben-
hooker presented his share in the
building to Hans Wolfram in con
sideration Of Hans superior wis.
dom and kindly Offices. Hans
moved the house over on TO tho
north half Of Section Thirty aud
cut two more doorways, making OF
1t single tenement. Then Gus
built himself u now house on tho
south half nf the Section, which is
n duplicate Of Hans house, aud
stands ns further testimony to tho
perspicacity of the worthy head Of
the Wolfram family, which was
instrumental in providing each of
the two settlers with good farm
Of three hundred and twenty acres
instead Of ono of only half that
size,-H. 4. crafts IN Black Cat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-02
q A - 81 81 I'd Z a.
Bea,s .ue The Kind YOU Have Always Boueh
''''s'''' e INAZlZu

Recent experiments disclose the
fact that meal made from one
third cotton seed and two.thirds
corn makes an excellent quality OF
bread, and in this connection an
exchange remarks that this is lit.
eral verification Of the injunction
given a southern merchant who
sent an order To n northern dealer
for large consignment Of corn on
the eve OF the civil war: "Eat
cotton seed, d----n yon l"--Rusto,
Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-02
JNO. II. WHITE
REAL. ESTATE
NOTARY and
FIRE INSURANCE:
HAS TIE FOLLOWING LIST OF
PROPERTIES FOR SALE


PROPERTIES FOR SALE
ii3 acres well improved farm. all in cnl
tivation; good buildings. garden: or.
cbnrd, pecan trees; = miles south Of
town.
100 acre farm. improved, In fine condition,
near town.
35 acre farm, improved, good for dairy or
truck farm, ono mile from town.
4 acre tract on Main street. with good
house, Nil under fence, nice for poultry
and berries.
6 ucros with good buildings, dwelling aud
store Mt Ilubertvillc. one mile from
Jeaperettd.
Lot on Leo street, East End. l0i feet
front, 1913 in depth, good ak room house
and outbuildings.
Lot on Main street, 50sl50 feet
Lot on Bank Avenue. near Main street,
100x207 foot.
Lot on Madison street. near Weeks street,
b0xi5O fset.
Lot on iberia street, s0xl3l feet.
Lot on Providence street, S0x126 feet.
&a00.
$500 acres. Parish Of 81. Martin, partly
cleared with improvement. balance hard
wood and cypress timber $500 per
acre.
7 acres near town, fronting bayou and
Public road,
Lot on Duperier Avenue, East Side. "A
Mpents. 5000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-02
C1lL.
- Ma

a child tltcC ycGta ot age died at
drunk enucaa the other day III New Vott
City. The patcutn said they had given
tho child whisky to Ettcugthcu him
In thelt absence lc found u bottle of
whiaky and drank from IT, until he tell
ovet In a drunken gtupot. from which
the physician could not AROUSE him
That IL only ono case IN several caaca
of baby drunkarda recently noted. The
important fact IA that alcoholic sIiuu
Ianta quickly develop tho alcoholic habit
IN child,en Tbia fact r. uat ga true
when the alcohol Ia diaguiaed ncdi
cine. a 'ea,saparilla OF othct "c"n-
pound" So many medicinca contain
alcohol, to the aa,ue cvtent that /, ia con
tpIucd IN beer 81 whiaky. that parents
sbould be ceptioua what mcdcince they
give ,l,eiy children
There IA absolutely no alcohol, whialC Y
OF in,nxjcaut In any form In nr. rie,cc'a
Golden Medical Discovery. pci,hct doca
ii contain opium OF any other narcotic.
II IA blood max ing and body building
medicine. I, doea aot make Gshby ljcsh
but good. firm nesh and muscle II Ia
pleasant to the taste
MY four year old daughter had su'rcted f,om
iudire alton aud bowel trouble ttnth hith. writes
Mts I.igsio hteu. of naldmnunt Iactawnuua
Co. Ia "The treatment given he, by home
doctors aHnded but Temporary relief Last
the bowels. followed by violent vomiting, Eho
experienced, Iihepi,y IN passing .p,ine, which,
when cool, deposited milky sediment J be
s ,Ss ws,s "''2 S h. Ey.s l"s wCs S
"s '''s he "se - b. 'S rs'SS.'. = doEt" NsSsa'XN
s2ve,y ,"Keh1. ,,. M w',h spejs %S'Ina wn,fh e.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-08-02

loyal mill without n hitch. The
plaintiffs were granted absolute
divorces with custody Of their chill
dren, twenty-five dollars per month
allmony, and the privilege of re.
assuming their maiden names.
just previous to the filing of
these suits Hans Wolfram and Gus
Licbenhocker quietly Withdrew
from the scene. Leaving their
epouses in town to prosecute their
respective libols, they went out
into the country about ten miles
and located each ii homestead. II
is not germano to this chronicle to
specify the exnct township and
range in which the land lay, 1t
will be sufficient to state that ii lay
in Section Thirty. Hans filed on
the northeast quarter aud Gus on
tho southeast quarter.
This done, they employed the
services of a civil engineer to run
out their boundaries, and also to
locate to nicely the very centre
of Section Thirty. At this central
point they jointly erected n frame
building, twenty.four by twenty
eight feet on tho ground, having
the centre Of tho structure coincide
exactly with tho centre of Section
thirty. Then thoy subdivided the
building into four rooms of exact
size, by erecting transverse parti-
tons. There was no door connect.
ing any two of tho four rooms.
This gave room twelve by four
teen feet to each Of tho four quart
ers of Section Thirty, nnd covered
the law precisely as to to the cree.
ton of claim dwellings. Hans
Wolfram took up his abode IN the
northeast room aud Gus Lieben-
hooker In tho southeast room.
II was not many days after the
conclusion Of tho cases Of Wolfram
VS.. Wolfram and Liebenhocker w.
Liebenhocker that one Mistress
Freda Liebenhocker filed n home.
stead on the northwest quarter of
Section Thirty, and one Mistress
Katrina Dreer one on the south.
west quarter, and these two ex.
cellent women moved ont from
town with their children aud other
belongings and took up their resi-
dences upon their respective claims
as the law required. Mistress
Liebcnhocker aud her three it'll,
ones occupied the northwest room
In the quadruple house and Mis-
tress Droer and her two little one.
the southwest room. They livet
as good neighbors with each other
aud with Hans Wolfram aud Gui
Miehenhocker. Tho two latte
were thus given agood opportunlt,
to see their children daily. Mis-
tress Liebenhocker employed Ham
Wolfram to fence and improve he
claim, while Mistress Dreer fol
lowed a like course with references
to her late husband, aud each em
ploye at the end of each montl
was given credit for his wages ol