davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22

boy is worth more than all the wealth
OF the Philippines" he declared. II
would not give one boy OF Utah for ali
the gold that could be piled up before
me"
Colonel Bryan compared the prog
ress made by the republic OF Mexico
with that Of India, under British rule
and said the republic had made by far
the greater advances. and il was
friendly to the United States. He
pointed to the example OF Cuba. and
said that he was present in Havana
when the American flag was hauled
down from MORO castle. He had been
told that as the flag was coming down,
"a Cuban soldier ran forward and
seized 1t, saying that II must not be
allowed 70 touch the ground He
kissed the flag and pressed 1t to his
heart. That is the way we want it
loved by every one"
He urged the doctrine of love rather
than force IN conquering the Fillplnos,
ana the putting them on a plane SINH
lar 20 that OF the cubans.
He spoke OF the life-saving fund, 20
which persons Interested in Democratic
success contribute 81, and praised this
method of raising money as superior
10 the Republican plan.
"A good name is rather 10 be chosen
than great riches" he quoted for a
second time that day. GIVE more at
tention TO the value OF the man and
pay less attention 20 the influence Of
money, Place the man above the dol
lar, Return Rawlins 10 the senate and
send King 70 congress"
Anid an outburst Of enthusiasm,
Colonel Bryan made his way TO the
waiting train. and was soon on his
way 70 Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
FIVE MINUTES SPEECH
AT SPRlNGvlLLE

Less than an hours notice had been
given of the fiYe-minute Springviiie
meeting, but 500 persons had gathered
there when the train arrived. A large
portion were women and children. as
most of the men who had planned to
hear Bryan had gone to Provo. Colonel
Bryan spoke from a baggage-truck on
the station platform. He pointed out
that the Democrats of Utah were
raising money for their campaign
through the life-saving fund, so that a
man elected would be indebted TO the
entire people, and not to the great COR
porations.
A few years ago he would no more
party would maintain that the Decla-
ration of Independence had been out
grown than that the ten command
ments had been outgrown.
1.-The Declaration OF Independence
holds the same place in the political
system that the ten commandments do
in the moral code" he declared. Yet
the Republicans say the declaration
is outgrown."
Colonel Bryan said that often in CONF
munlties a man is found who truly IL
Illustrates the proverb: a good name
is rather 20 be chosen than great
riches" His desire was TO see the
United States such a patriarch among
nations, so just and upright that other
nations would be willing 10 look TO the
United States for justice in settling
their disputes. He wished to see the
nation a great moral factor in the
worlds progress.
II was nearly o'clock before the
train was speeding toward Bingham
Junction. Colonel Bryan by this time
was not at all backward is disposing OF
the beefsteak. potatoes and other edibles
served to him on the train. The en-
tire party took lunch on the train on
the way 10 Bingham Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
SPEAKS TO THOUSANDS IN
ONE DAYS TOUR OF STATE

eminent by injunetlon-thats what we
want"
While the trust magnates we're de-
claring they wanted the law obeyed,
said ne, they were violating the law
OF Pennsylvania, which says that a
railroad cannot own a coal mine. and
they were breaking the trust laws, for
which a criminal penalty is provided.
In discussing the Philippine question
he said that people far away from the
scene were hoping to gain by specu-
lation from the conquest OF the ISL
ands. and had been sending other peo-
pies sons to give their blood.
1--WE want all you Republicans TO join
us In gaining in the Philippines the
same peaceful victory We have won in
Cuba" he declared.
Colonel Bryan urged a republic IN
der the protection of the United States.
He spoke of the aid France had given
this country during the revolution, of
the statue of Liberty in New York har-
Dor, and expressed the hope that some
day the Filipinos would join with the
American people ito plant in Manila
bay a new statue of Liberty enlight-
ening the Orient" He attacked the
present policy of subjugation and a
carpet-bag government.
Rawlins the Peer of All.
Senator Rawlins is worthy to rep
resent this state or any other state in
the Union" he declared. The older
states have no senator who can COM
pare with Rawlins,"
New York, for example, said the
speaker, had Chauncey NJ. Depew, who
drew $4,000 for serving the New York
Central corporation and $1,000 for serV-
ing the people. 1t had Platt, who was
president OF the United States EX-
press company, and who always. when
the Improvement of the postal service
or similar measures were preached
bore in mind the interests of his COM
pauy rather than the cause of the peO-
pie.
THE two senators from New York
together" he declared, ''are not a
match for the giant you have sent from
! Utah"
He spoke OF the ability and expe-
rienee of ex-Congressman W. II. King,
and of the service he could be to the
state. Returning TO Senator Rawlins
he said.
"Re-elect Rawlins to voice not only
the sentiments OF Utah, but of all this
western country"
/ Amid cheering and handshaking, he
escaped from the station platform
where he had been speaking, and
reached the train, which started back
/ for Springville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22

Jimmie Hay is dHsd?' said Rob-
ert FitzsimmOns at the KnutsfOrd last
night. Il can't believe II. for knew
the lad as well as l knew any one. l
knew him in Sidney, Australia, and his
manner and characteristics were so
winning that / formed an attachment
for him as soon as ! saw him, and have
loved him ever since. They tell me he
is dead and that he was foully muir
dered- l read the story of his death in
the eastern papers. but could scarcely
believe it," and the famous ex-cham-
pion knitted his brOws in an effort 10
place the characteristics of his former
friend before his recollection.
He had been Intercepted concerning
the man who was his friend, and who
was slain and buried in a lonely grave
near the Rio Grande tracks 20 conceal
the identity of the murderer and TO con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
LOSING FLESH.

Are you losing hesh' Il
so, better consult your doctor
At once. He will tell you the
cause. We can provide the
remedy, which IS SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver eli.
A young woman in Batavia
writes US she had lost twenty
five pounds in' three months
and her lungs were seriously
affected. She took three bot
ties of Scots Emulsion and
gained fifteen pounds, and
was able to resume her work.
Send for Pre- samqle-
SCOTIA BOVINE. Chemists, 40 resrl St. n. :,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
LafeLOcals

CONDITION or HOLDING.-Th con-
diti0n Of Frank Holding. the son OF r. G.
Holding who had both his legs ampufated
in failing under a train OF cars. remains
unchanged He IS resting easily. but no
change has taken place since the accident
for better or for worse.
NEW MEMBERS.-At the meeting OF
the Commercial club last night the fol-
lowing applicants We're admitted 20 men,
bership tn the organization; A. L. Ham
lin. Henry Altman, G.. NJ. Warwick, JO-
seph Heashaw, II. 5. Daynes, G. Z. Gum,
II. L. A. Culmer and George Albert Land,
an OF this city, and 7. +. Singiser. SAL
Utah. ana A. J. Malloy. New York CITY.
The board OF governors was also appoint
cd as a committee 10 investigate the
question OF fire protection and examine
the claims that the city Is not adequately
protected; also TO 20 into the proposed
advanced rates OF the insurance COM
pantes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22

We are prompted to offer this advice
by the fact that at the close of the
strike two years ago many more acci-
dents and deaths occurred than take
place when the mines are operating
regularly.
"(Signed) JOHN MITCHELL,
President United Mine Workers OF
America.
w. b. WILSON, Secretary Treas
urer."
President Mitchell has not made any
ARA llements regarding his future
movements. He does not know wheth-
er he viii go TO Washington on Friday.
The miners leader will act as the at
torney Tor the men at all sessions of
the commission, ana will have with him
several assistants, Headquarters here
will be kept open until after the award
OF the arbitration commission is pub
Hshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
SHOCKED AT THE TRAGIC
FATE OF HIS FORMER FRIEND, JIMMY HAY

cent all traces of the horrible deed.
Eyes, / knew Jimmie Hay IN SIDNEY
Australia. and knew him We'll lie came
to me and said that he wanted 10 take
boxing lessons, and ] took him as a
pupil. He was, l should imagine, abo-,
twenty years old at the time. but
haven't been in that country for thr
teen years. He had a way about hin
that made me like him from the start
and / gave him the best / had ~ NE
and I gave him the best ] hat IN ne
fensiVe and defensive art, and tried my
best TO make him believe that he was
the equal Of any.
u formed such a liking for the boy
as he was then. that / cannot believe
that he is dead. and the idea that De
was murdered cannot enter my
thoughts. lie never did harm TO any
one"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
nccnnafions Changed.

JUDGE . ..rHH-
Liz" confided the elrl tl poo. --- sr-
counter. "y0u know ! TOLD go. -.rr-r
800 10 a German count &c tae SUNNI.
hOtel?'
Wen he ISN'T a count OF oil. be-
cashier IN 4 dairy lunch room
street" .....r zat a"
Amt that nice. though '- -..sr
see him this winter again. r .r .HIr
too. The millionaire SOY r-r las
with drives a delivery "a-
-rer4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22

was going on. attac n the isf nh
Barton had been taken when fis 100
was over. and the prisoner WAS slr.- Ia
dered 10 them without a stwesI. ~
Two prisoners We're hustled 60 The urbii
square and there executed bv F.--'-
Neither Of them had been sentenced IT,
though District Judge Thompson had ne.
lively refused 10 permit them fa a....
the thirty days OF grace allowed bl. I'.
The suggestion 20 burn the negroes y,..
with small favor II was tn- er1ar.f
desire that they die quickly WHr. rr-'
hanged 10 the arm of q Ialepl..G -..L
where only last month another murder.
had been hung by ID mob. The f.r.- -.
quiet tonight. Sheriff Llpsc8Mb W.-H.t
IL injured in the back hy Ilr r1rs-
treatment OF the mob During Tho ma
rush a shot was accidentally rrr- .r-
ed in the stomach, though not sari4rs-
The governor was Informed OF lie
lynchinS.
Came too Late.
Austin, Tex, oct 2l.-Late ,hls even
ing Governor Sayres received tafa-
phone message from Sheriff Cannon M
Hampstead, asking for state truons
post haste. as a mob was trying 90 e--
two prisoners away from him.
This was followed by Telegram from
the district judge. asking Tor troops bv
special train. orders were issued for
the Houston and Bryan companies 10
respond. but before they could De as
sembled the mob had lylghed tb.
negroes, and the order was c0uuteF-
manded. The governor. 90 view OF The
assurance of the citizens and officers
Of Hampstead, did not anticipate thar
soldiers would be necessary tD r-gra-r
the prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
HAILED WITH DELIGHT.
Even the Magnates Show Signs of
Thawing Out.

AA-NN - 49,
New York. Oct gi.-The news that the
coal strike had been officially declared
az an end was received with delight IA
this CITY.
President Baer OF the Reading when
informed of the news said:
well. 2 am very glad 10 hear that- ]
had heard OF the resolution but had not
heard that Il had been adopted.
President Truesdale said.
Il am delighted 10 hear the news, and
trust that the men are satisfied / be-
lleXe there viii be work for all Wen
get coal here in a jump, probably by the
md of the week.
Just as I expected was President
FOWler's only comment
Mr.. Markle. the independent operator.
was asked what Was his attitude toward
the striking miners formerly employed
bv his firm. II have nothing 10 sag.
was his reply.
AIR. Baer was asked tonight how soon
coal shipments might be- expected here
and he Feulied: After the miners SO %
work Thursday coal can be brought
here quickly"
Earlier In the faY AIR. BaeT bad spoken
about some liugation that the coal
operators had been considering. This
afternoon he said that the litigation was
ghat instituted by William r. Hearst lie
said further that a report had been re-
ceiyea from an attorney on the matter,
Mr.. Baer went 20 Philadelphia this after
noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
TRADITION SHATTERED.
The Negro Did Not Know How TO
Handle the Mule in This Instance.

tNeW Orleans Ilmes-Dem0crat)
There is a popular belief that a negro
knows how 70 handle a mule better than
a white man" said an observant man.
hut this belief Is erroneous. am Just
from a sugar plantation where some
young mules are being trained for the
work that they will have tc so during the
grinding season, and / there observed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
SHORTAGE oF oFFIcERs.

Washington. Oct. H.-The annual report
OF Rear Admiral kenneY paymaster sem
eral OF the navy. deVOtes much space to
showing that there is a shortage OF Off
GERS for the work IL Is stated that there
Is a demand for the enlargement of the
storage plant at Washington. Boston.
Norfolk. Mare Island and Puget Sound. 4
modification OF the bill compelling adj
vertising for supplies is asked for in the
interests OF service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
KEARNs SPEAKS AGAIN.

Asks For Help "to Support the
Government"
Especial TO The Herald.)
Provo. Utah. Oct 1.-THE Republican
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22

a national board Of arbitration to set
tie strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22
GREAT ADDRESS
MADE AT OGDEN

CONTINUED from page -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22

fContlnued from &c ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-22

You are hereby officially notified
that Il was unanimously decided today
By the delegates attending the special
convention that all mine workers
should report for work Thursday morn
Ing. October %, and that the issues that
eliminated in the strike should be re-
ferred FOR adjustment TO the commits
Sion appointed by the president OF the
United States.
we are authorized by the executive
Officers Of districts I, and % caution
all those who resume work 90 exercise
more care ia order that accidents to
life and limbs may be aVerted. Owing
20 the condition OF the mines after an
idlenesS 81 five months there viii. be
great danger when work Is resumed.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21

Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound cured me and made
me well, and that is why I gladly
write you this, and gladly thank you
six bottles was all took, together
with your Pills. My headache and
backache and kidney trouble went,
never to return the burning sensation
| had left altogether; my general
health was SO improved felt as young
and light and happy as at twenty"
Mrs. LOUISE GIBson, 4s13 LANGLEY
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.-$5oo0 forfeit if above
testimonial Is not genuine
If you feel that there is anything at
all unusual or puzzling about your
case, or if you wish confidential advice
Of the most experienced, write to Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, and you will
be advised free of charge. Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has cured and is curing thousands Of
cases of female trouble.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
'lI1oTES or NOTABLES.

Queen Helena Of Italy, who Il \
skilled artist, has been elected mem
Der Of the Academy of st. Luke at
Rome.
Dr. {. Schick, the eminent architect
and Palestine explorer, who died re-
Gently at Jerusalem, had been engap ed
In scientific, theological and topo-
graphical work in the east for balf 4
century.
David A. Nico,l, of Baltimore. Nd.
claims to have discovered the means
OF making glass soluble. BY means Of
chemical action he reduces it to
huid state, when it can be applied with
brush like paint.
Prince Conrad of Bavaria. who has
Just attained his majority, has taken
ms seat in the Bavarian house ofpeers.
Three other young princes viii take
their seats this year, and then there
Will be 16 members Of the royal family
in the house.
An Austin (Tex.) dispatch says that
ex-Gov Hogg foots up the total value
OF his holdings in the Texas oil field at
more than $So,00o,000. He says he has
sold a small part of his holdings at
Beaumont to English capitalists for
So ,260, 600.
The crown prince of Germany recent
ly violated the rules of the students
corps to which he belonged at the Uni
versity OF Bonn to such an extent that.
with the approval of the emperor, he
was subjected to two weeks confine-
ment in his room. The prince does not
like university life.
Twice the date had been set for the
marriage of Miss Holman to Marconi,
the trousseau prepared and everything
else ready, but an inventor, absorbed
in his dreams and half crazy over his
makes a poor sutton,
Edison is married and happy, but he
[orgets to go home to meals. He for |
gets even to go home to bed. He will |
stay all night working in his labora-
DRY with no idea that the rest of the
world is sleeping.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is no
onger called Santa Claus. He has a
lew nickname, and is now known as
MILK" Stewart. This is owing to the
act that the senator owns a big dairy
arm in Virginia and has placed large
advertisement in all the local papers
ffering to supply the Washington pub
&c with clean milk, from clean cows. in
lean cans. distributed by clean men
or clean prices.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
THAT TURNIPY FLAVOR.
|eeding Roots Too Literally to Dairy
Cows Is the Cause OF the
Disagreeable Odor.

There are dairymen that feed tur-
lips, cabbage and rape to their cows
ithont loss in the quality of their
milk and butter. On the other hand,
here are dairymen and farmers that
Eill not feed these, as they say their
Experience has shown that it always
means products strong with the taste
n these roots and leaves. Even among
pur advanced thinkers and instruct
prs we find much difference of opin-
On. Yet it seems to the writer that
mere should really be little doubt
hOout the facts at this late day, when
mere have been SO many tests, pub
" and private, to determine where
Ene truth lies. Turnips, as well as the
O'ner things named, may be fed in
moderate quantities to the cow either
before Or after milking, without bad
result, When we say small quantity
| We mean in the neighborhood of
|peek Of turnips per animal. When
nls amount is increased to two pecks
|Fr cay the danger line is being APP
Preached, and at three pecks the odor
|s mll begin to appear in the butter.
anen the cows are given all the tur-
Ups they want the smell of the tur-
nlps u the butter and in the milk |
Nnl oe SO decided that their sale
!, De greatly injured. Cows can
y keptln the same stable with those
= turnips and their milk will not |
snow the turnipy favor If it is taken |
y llom the stable as soon as drawn. |
y course, if it were left in the stable
.Aposed for some time to odors it
would take in those odors whe Their
ny were of turnips or of some
. else. 1t seems to follow that |
'urnps are fed they must be fed in
spmparatlvely small quantities, or
u. !, doors must be taken from the
l'ik afterward. If cows are fed all
y, turnlps they can eat and if their
'nA Is rank with the favor of tur-
Fps that favor can be removed by
as'eurizing the milk and adding q
arter to it.--Farmers' Review.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
Take an Annual Inventory.

~. lake an inventory at this season.
s LAKE out a list of everything you
, .a,e on hand in the way of stock.
d. tsu's' nay, grain, debts due you, etc.
NV lair value sp each article, and
, 'ns Total will show the amount OF
S ~. assets. Against this place what
sss s's you owe, and the difference viii
~ NV y mnat you are worth. Lay aside
s - nst for year. Next year take a
oaaa ,isr Inventory. and you win see at
du,; NOW much you have made or LOST
h.. ne sllo preserves absolutely all
~ lne roots Of the corn.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21

good work. 1t was run by a four
Orse-power. The rollers should be
4 inches in diameter and from eight
twenty inches long, according to the
mount of power at hand and the
mount Of feed to be ground. In the
lustration, BIB are the feed roller,
I hopper, the main drive wheel, d
device for regulating the flow of
balm, hand wheel for adjusting the
lea rollers, + pinion to connect
bmbling rod on power, g belt wheel
Steam power is used and h discharge
|pout for the ground feed. There is
reat advantage in a roller grinder.
nd that is it isgeared down instead of
cared up as all other mills, and con-
squently will run much easier
range Judd Farmer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
PatrIotIc Hood.

Out in Cincinnati there is an freshman
who, like many other good Irishmen, is
firm in his loyalty to his native land. One
morning not long ago he was at work near
the top of telegraph pole, painting it a
bright green, when the paint slipped and
splashed on the sidewalk. A few minutes
later another Irishman came along. He
looked at the paint, then at his country
man on the ladder, coming down the pole,
and inquired, with anxiety in his tone:
"Doherty, Doherty, nov We had him
orrhage" -Youth's Companion
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
po1LER FEED MILL.
one at Home which Not
INNS Easy But mt n
small Expense.

nsed different kinds of feed
na'e md have noticed that the
|, ,' \ mostly left in cubes and differ
\ ! pieces with sharp edges,
W. saes not digest as readily and
~ n M finely pulyerized feed, such
y! u stones or the roller mills
u 4 ( very simple mill can be
',s IN rollers that will not cost
% =" than the common farm
! y, uy's and still do practical work. !
w, constructed which | used
!. in fine ago. The rollers were com
!. y Il two-inch pipe and gearing.
. IN from an old mower. These
! -, we're a little too small, but it
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
Seemed to Need 1t More.

What are you doing here?" said the
woman to the tramp that had got over
the wall just in time to escape the bull
dog
Madam" he said, with dignity, II did
intend to request somethin' to eat, but
humanity, you'll feed that og.'-Stray
Stories.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
Handsomest Calendar Of the season.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way Co. has issued beautiful Calendar
ing ten color picture of popular actress
reproductions of water colors by Leon
Moran. The original paintings are owned
by and the Calendars are issued under the
Railway Company's copyright. A limited
edition will be sold at IS cents per calendar
Of six sheets. Will be mailed on receipt of
price,. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent, Chicago.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
Got Them All at Once.

Sue Brette-I see it stated that if the
eggs were equally divided among the in
habitants of the country, each human be-
ing would get AL
Foote Lght--Gracious me! I got that
many one night while on our tour out
west! -Yonkers Statesman.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1902-02-21
KIDNEY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Louise M. Gibson Saws
That This Fatal Disease ia
Easily Cured by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
nOund

f" DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM II felt yerv
discouraged two years ago, had sui
fered so long with kidney troubles and
other complications, and had taken so
much medicine without relief that I
began to think there was no hope for
me. Life looked go good to me, but
what is life without health? l wanted
to be well