davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

Altgeld stood ably and eloquently for
wild and revolutionary doctrines, but
they were repudlated again and again.
by accommodating maionties at the
polls. Latterly, noting the hopeless
ness Of his cause, he greatly modified
his position, and in recent address at
Buffalo spoke strong and sensible
words in behalf Of the powerful rail
way combines, 10 the disgust Of his old
admirers and the surprise OF the pub
lie. He was too shrewd and thrifty
by nature TO stick In the mire OF lost
cause. merely TO emphasize an impo.
tert consistency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

UTAH, lDAfio, THE WORLD.
Three new maps, just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side, the World on the
reverse side, Including population OF
counties and towns according 10 the
1900 census. with BRIEF sketch OF every
country In the world Size 27x3i X inches.
value rs cents; sent to any address for
% cents. Address Cannon Book Store,
Dessert News. Props), II and 10 Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19
BONDS FURNISHED.

All kinds Of court and official. per-
sonal surety for employers, contract
ors, corporation officers, trustees and
administrators; also burglary insurance
written by United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co, Of Baltimore. Md.
THE WILS0N-sHtRMAN. co, Gen'I Agents.
81 West Second South strsss
WE WANT YOUR BusINEsa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

Few have any idea Of the Immense
value OF American farms Il is esd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

mated that the grass crop alone hi rs
various forms exceeds IN value any
other great department Of business.
The census bureau, In report on do
nestle animals fowls, and bees In the
United states on June T. 1900 aunounc.
es that all the domestic animals In the
United States have n probable value OF
at least So OOOOO.OOO The total value OF
all domestic animals on farms and
ranges was &.9Si O5l 49, against 81 2QS,-
7676iS In 1890 There was gain IA all
parts Of the country, except in the
North Atlantic states, where there was
a decrease OF horses sheep and swine.
- -------
The following philosophical rehec-
lions by writer In the Harper's Week
ly touch q subject Of worldwide inter-
est.
"There IS something about organiza-
ton that seems to be In conflict with
morality Gather ten honest and repu-
table men and form them Into a gas
company, and the chances are that
within a month they viii try 20 buy
the common council 49,. gather multi
tude OF people and form a nation and
organize government, and the richer
and bigger the nation grows the more
its government viii tend to course OF
conduct regulated by consideration OF
the main chance, Government, oven
when conducted by decent men for
people, seems to care
not much more for morallt lies than dy-
Mantle does for municipal ordinances"
An Illinois man advertised that for 81
he would tell anyone how TO get into
locked cash register without a key. The
information naturally had an interest
for those who liked to pllfer, to say
nothing Of the owners Of cash registers
who lose their keys and are In guam
dairy as to how to get at the cash, The
knowledge which was impaired for 81
was very brief 1t told the anxious in
quirer to take an axe Weighing ten
pounds swing 1t over his head, and
bring II down heavily upon the cash
register. Repeat the operation as Of
ten as necessary" said the directions,
"and the cash drawer will finally come
OPEN The postoiilce department has
decided that the mails have been fraud
ulently used to promote this Illinois in
dustry. Living in Illinois he very ma
turally took all men to be Suckers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

wan interest fathers and mothers IN
Pursuit Of Music Ia Leipzig N the next
| article In THE American Girl Abroad
series. Josephine 0renler contributes a
| Iaper on April Breakfasts ana An
ma wentworth Sears writes on spring.
| tide entertainments Tor children,-liar-
| per & bros, New York,
The April number of Parsons mag
a2ire opens with an interesting artl-
Gle on THE New York subway" rich
~ Illustrated. Another special article Is
one entitled "Our Descent From Mon
keys the illustrations for which are
said to be taken from actual photo
graphs OF babies and monkeys. The
article Is quite amusing, but the deduc-
tons made are weak. "a city OF
Beer Is an account OF the breweries
IN The town OF Burton-on-T Trent stat
fordshlre, England which the author
iueyerently calls Beefopolis, 1.-THE Hsr-
monograph" Is n scientific playthlng
which is described in this number
Othcf special articles deal with Flying
Fish, "A Mammoth Pigeon Ranch"
and The Story OF the States. Mon
tan1" Is the subject Of the states ar
ticle, AMI adds one more TO series
which has already aroused great In
tcrest, The fiction includes further In
llallments of the serial story. THE
Sultors OF Yyonne" and Of Indian
NIGHTS Entertainment, while among
complete short stories there are The
Posy Of Contention and "The Possum
and the Grub Worm--an Uncle Remus
story New York
Universal Brotherhood Path for
March opens with report of lectures
ON Higher and Lower Psychology"
given by Katharine Tingley at Fisher
Opera House, San Diego, Cal Under
the nom de plume of Madeline a con-
trlbutor writes about Point Iona"
There are some articles on theosophy
and a story, entitled "The Story Of
Mabon, based on Welsh traditions
Point Iona, Cal
ont West formerly The Land OF
Sunshine) for March IL a handsome
and interesting publication. II opens
with studies In Floral Forfeiture"
BY q, Y, Lange, beautifully illustrated
Oranges $50 Years Ago IL another H.
Illustrated article by Charles r. Lum-
mis-. Early Western History" Is on
llnued. There Is a story by Henry
Wallace Philips, entitled "The Mascot
OF the Grays,' and there are several
good poems. Los Angeles, Cal.
Lees Magazine for March has this
list Of contents "A Little Boy" poem
by Lillian Stair Schrener; Trapped"
by Stella Carter Mitchell; "a Fair De-
coy by j, t. Sherard Awakening
poem, by Ida Cleora Ball; editorials,
book reviws and literary notes.--Dallas,
Texas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

We are pleased to see that the City
Council, by It's reference of the ice
question to an appropriate committee,
is willing to give the subject OF the
proposed new ordinance further con
sideration, and permit directors to Il
TO present their side Of the question.
on Thursday evening the ice men
should have their case In good shape
and present Il clearly before the COM
mittee. We want pure Ice, but We do
not want to injure anybody's lawful
business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

An exposition OF industry and craft
for Rhneland Westphalla and neigh
boring districts, and also a German ma
tlonal art exhibition Is TO be held this
wear at Dusseldorf on the Rhine un-
der the auspices of the German crown
prince An illustrated pamphlet de-
scrihing the exposition city has been
issued by the management The ex-
hibiton viii last from the lst day Of
May tlll about the middle Of October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-19

SALT LAKE CITY. MARCH 10, 1902.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

We would indeed be thankful
for q refreshing shower just now.
We are ready to transplant late
cabbage, collards, sweet potatoes
and tomatoes could We bave . lit
tie better season.
Corn is in nice condition and
cotton ID about ready for the hoe.
Some oats are fine, others not so
good.
Several ladies Of the neighbor.
hood have over 100 hardy chicks,
on the yard. We suppose the
table and market too will get .
share.
Our Sunday school is still full
and fiourishing.
Several from here attended
church at Hopewell Sunday.
Bob Evans and family Of Bar.
CESS spent Sunday here with his
parents.
Miss Josie Green spent . few
days with her uncle at HopeNell
last week.
We believe our people are all
healthy and happy.
MIR. Dick Stephens, tax assessor
gave us a call last week.
The crowd from here Who epenl
few days on the rivel last week,
report q splendid tine. They
caught some fish, but were more
successful hunting, having killed
90 squirrels.
Miss Monte Harris Of Oxford
was the guest OF Mrs.. Sam Butler
last week. BROWN EYES.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15
OratOrical Contest

The sixth annual contest ot the
Gull State Oratorieai Association
was held in the University Chapel
Friday night. President u. H
Brown, winner oflast years medal
presided, and Secretary E. S
Lszarua. of Tulane, introduced
the speakers. The exercises ol
the evening were opened by a
selection from the Citizens Band
of Oxford.
The judges selected by Chan.
cellOr Fulton were Hon. L. G.
Fsnt, of Holly Springs. Prof J. N.
Powers, Of Grenads, and Hon. w
9. Mclean, of Grenada. The
points considered by the speakers
were thought, diction and de-
livery.
The speakers were:
Mr.. '. Otis Robertson subject
THE Southern Reciprocity
Mr.. Ralph j. Schwarz. of Tulane
subject: Fellowship i'll the
Growth of Society,""
Mr.. VI. Ii. O'ConnelI. OF the
Louisiana State University, sub
ject: The Orator in the World.
History
Mr.. X. p. Coleman, of Alabama.
subject: "The True Hero Mr.
Coleman was awarded the medal
by the unanimous vote of the
Judges.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15
VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS.

Recent terrible earthquakes and
volcanic eru2:ions in the wes,
India Islands, causing the loss oi
many thousand Of lives and mil.
lions Of dollars In property, is one
of the most horrible ever known
in the history Of fciviliEation. Nor
is the danger from other eruptions
at Al end. The work of destruc
tion may go on indefinitely.
Considering the number OF
similar horrors which have shock
ed our land from time to time dur.
ing the past, a spirit Of thankful.
ness should ill our hearts, as we
have beea spared such trying or
deals and live and prosper. We
enjoy peace and security, yet We
have become 20 accustomed TO
these blessings that We seemingly
do not acknowledge them. Let
US show forth our gratitude for
even negativs blessings.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15
DIFFICULTIES AS INCEN
TIVES.

Observing characters assert
that the character of people can
be determined by the roads they
build. The weak, indolent and
shiftless, wind their roads around
hills, ana follow the lines of least
resistance. 1t is the people oI
spirit, OF pluck and push, who
climb over the hills, and tunnel
through the mountains, thus &C.
cepting natures challenge and de.
festing every obstacle.
II such be true of a nation. it il
true sf a community, and the hills
and mountains of difficulties will
give US away as sure as fate. L
is an instinct OF human nature tC
put the best 100: forward and
if that foot be unsightly, what will
the stranger think OF the other
memberl 1t is a duty We owe to
ourselves as well as others. to
take sufficient interest in public
affairs TO make our town present
able In appearance and a model
IN morals. If We expect our town
to prosper and grow, and keeI
pace with other towns 10 progress
We cannot persistently continue
to 60 around the obstacles thai
stand in the way. We should moi
only aid in the maintenance oil
Law and order, but strenuously 3
insist upon its enforcement. Such
a course, pursued individually
would probably lessen ones popu
larity, and the amount of cash we
pocket, but it would surely bring
out the best that is in our town,
and crush the too apparent hin,
drances to development. A mod.
el town with an ideal citizenship
could be ours. if all could arouse
themselves to the drty Of tackling
obstacles to progress, instead OF
walking around them. Fire loaf
ers, and dead beats IRON our cor.
poration. speak well Of the pub
lie spirited men OF our town, and
let every difficulty be a stepping
stone to higher ground.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15
Resolutions Of Respect.

On May 3rd, 1902, at Victoria, Tex.
Oar Brother, A. p. ARNOLD, was call
ed to the Supreme Lodge ab.pye, and.
Whereas, the Supreme Architect of
the universe, by death did remove
from the walks of man, our Brother
therefore we offer an humble tribute
to his memory:
Be it Resolved, That in the death of
Brc. ARNOLD this Lodge, No. $50. has
lost faithful member his family a
devoted son, brother and an affection
ate husband.
Second, That while we mourn our
loss yet We are consoled in the
thought and have the assurance that
such was his life to the Master divine,
that he has been surely transpianted
to the home of the blest in the giori-
Gus mansion above, where all true
Masons hope to arrive at last by the
aid Of the Spiritual ladder which Jacob
in his vision saw.
Third, Tat we cherish his memory
and as token of our sorrow, respect.
and fraternal love, we wear the usual
badge of mourning for 80 days.
Fourth. That we sympathize with
his wife, mother, sister, relatives and
friends in this great bereavemens,
that we will ever esteem it . pleasure
to administer any relief or solace to
them in our power.
Fifth, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to each of his family.
4. 4. =. =. s.sss,x s.sss, COMMITTEES.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15
Antioch Dots.

Here We come again after q
three weeks absence.
We are sorry TO report that
little Bette Hisginbotham is NO
better.
Bruce Higginbotham, of Water
Valley, spent Saturday at home.
Mrs. David Bsrfeld and two
children, James aad Morris, of
Pamela County, visited relatives
and friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
We here that the Wedding bella
will soon ring in our community.
The farmers are al smiling over
the httfe rain ve hAd Tnurpdsy.
Casey Tabbs and Misa. Restie
Ailis, Of Yecona, attended church
here Sunday.
Lee williams, GeOrRe Peaeoek
and Charlie Chamber, Of TayIor.
were pleasant visiseSs ss Tie kene
Of Ars. Warmers sand ~.
L0nnie Mooney and sister and
Rufus Fudge, Of yellow Leaf
visited friends here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mias Cleo Wick visited friende
here lat week.
Mieg Willie Tubbg y visitinv
her friend, Miss Cleo Wick, ss the
poor house.
Several Of the voang people Of
this community attended the en-
tertAinnent given at the home of
Mr.. Miles on Yocona, Saturday
night.
Mr.. w. L. Go0dvia and wife.
Of Oxford. attended church here
Sunday.
what has become Of Grow Quill |
Let ~ hear from htn again
Best wishes % the dear old |
and IL patrons.
LITTLE BoY.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15
THE REMEDY FOR you Is
COMPOUND OXYGEN

IL has stood the test OF 81 years. il
pleasant 70 take, is recommended bv
well known men and women M
nave been cured by it, use, OF disesee 4
chronic - vell a. acute. We have
their permission to gfve Won nam.s
and testimonials. We have Ro.s.
Treatment TO be used 1t home and ~.
nee treatment administered n onr
ONCE at l112 Girard street.
During the past 30 years. ve have
osen remarkably successful in ths
treatment Of Asthma, Bronchit;s
Consumption, Catrrah, Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros1
trasaon. General Debility. etc. Treat.
ment is by inhalation and leaves = !,
unpleasant effects. I"
Why not invistigate. We will Glad
~ give you information and fu1niss
proof of our statements. '''
II overworked, physically or ment-
ally, our treatment win infuse nev
1fe and vigor into your system.
Ors. Starkey & PaIen.
l1I9 GIRARD STREET.
philadelphia, pa
p. Hreneises. Cal. Toronto. Can.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15
Holder News.

We would be very glad to zee
= nice rain though ~Gen. Green
SCENE to be standing the drouth
splendid.
A very large crowd attended
the services at Cambridge Sunday
and Bro. Porter presshed an ex.
eellent sermon.
Misses Psitie Nichols, Jennie
Hernd0n and Mate woodward 1t.
tended the singing at Bay Sprines
Sunday night.
F. p. Borroum lost = good mule
Saturday night. Il vas we'll when
ted Saturday night aad Vas dead
the next morning
Quite . number Of our farmers
went on . camp hunt 10 Tallaha-
tchie bottom last week. Those
Who hshed said it vas no trouble
to get . sbile.n
Walter Littlejohn visited rels-
tives near Memphis last week.
A. 81. Wilson and wife visited
James Rushing and family near
Abbeville Sunday.
We hear ]. N. Taylor got his
engine blown up right recently.
No one vasshurt BY the explosion
II. l. Quick and wife spent San.
day with w. H. Gilbert and wife.
We are sorry to learn that Mis-
ses Myrtle Craig and Donpa
Hickey have been on the sick list
the past week.
We gladly welcome HMay Beer
back, and hope he will continue
to buzz to the dear EAGLE laden
With news long after the balmy
days of May are past.
+. w. Nabors and J. Il. Deas, of
Denmark, visited A. r. Wilson
Saturday and Sunday.
J. B. Anderson, Of Keel, attend
ed the services at Cambridge last
Sunday. BILLY Boy,
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15
University News.

The Kappa Alpha fraternity
gave a picnic on Hurricane Creek
nine miles north west of Oxford
Saturday. A representative fro m
each of the fraternIties OF the
University and a number oi
charming young ladies enjoyed
the outing.
Chancellor Fulton spent several
days this wet K in jackson.
Mr.. Joe Mize spent the past
|eek At his home 10 Forest.
The contestants for the Gulf
States Oratorical contest, Presi.
dent Brown, Secretary Lazarns,
and the judges of the contest,
dined with Chancellor Fulton
Friday evening.
DIR. and Mrs. p. II. Saunders
have returned from q visit to
friends in YazOO City.
Oliver Davis, a last years stu.
dent. Of Como, came over Tuesday
to attend the ball games between
Tulane and Mississippi.
Clint Stineberger, of Okolona,
spent Tuesday with friends on the
campus.
Mr.. L. s. Rowan, a former stu
dent of the University, spent
Tuesday with friends on the
campus.
The Tulane base ball team
placyed a match game with the
University of Mississippi Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons and
the final game will be played this
afternoon. The contest Tuesday |
resulted in q score of to 4 in |
favor of Miesissippi. Yesterday
the score was 6 to in
Iavor OF Tulane.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

The Republican party, which
created and fostered these mono.
polistIc organizations at the sacii.
fee of the peoples rights, is own
ed body and soul by the combines
which j; has created. No honest
or effective antitrust action is to
expected from Republicanism
The Democratic party must make
the fight in the peoples behalf.
If the evil working Of the trust
system is 70 be renedisd the
remedy must come f-om Demo-
cratic action
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

WARRINGTON, May l1.-There
has been much said and written
about Senator Moneys dififculty
with a street car conductor and q
fireman of this city. The matter
has been settled by U. 8. District
Attorney MaIawney entering q
nolie pros in the cases, and the
defendants discharged. The Dis.
trict Attorney stated that he had
investigated the cases and beiiev
ed u to be to the best interest Of
the Government to nolic pros the
cases, and IL was so ordered.
The Street Railway Company
were doubtless afraid of . large
sized damage suit judging from
their action in the matter, as
through their attorney they strenu-
ously objected to the dismissal of
the caees, and there was some
sharp tilts between the Street
Railway lawyer and the Distric.
attorney. The attorney for the
railway stated in his remarks that
Senator Money was guilty of an
assault. Senator McLaurin ap.
peared in the case as a friend OF
Senator Money, and asked per.
mission of the court TO say a few
words in reference TO the case.
The Senator said that he had not
examined the law Of this District
IN such cases. but from the argu-
ments and from what had devel-
oped in the proceedings there was
not "A reasonable doubt but what
Senator Mouey was perfectly JUS
tifiable IN all that he had done,
and he was thoroughly satisfied
that the position of District At
torney Malawney was correct.
That he (Malawney) had investi-
gated the facts and applied the
law as it was his sworn duty to
do. Senator McLaurin then turn
ed his attention TO Dunlop, the
Street Railway attorney. The
Senator said there was one thing
he objected TO and that was for
the opposing counsel to openly
state without warrant, and with.
out evidence to the court in the
presence of Senator Money, that
the Senator was guilty of An as
saulf. IL deny the statement and
say that Senator Money is guilty
Of no assault. and is not guilty Of
anything only attempting to de-
fend hinself. and the attorney for
the Street Railway has no right to
state any such thing Attorney
Dunlop rose to his feet to attem empt
to explain, but Senator McLaurin
had no time to listen to his expla.
nation. and when Senator NcLsu-
rim took his seat, it was evident
that Dunlop truly regretted that
he had allowed his zeal for his
master, the Railway corporation,
or perhaps desire for . little
notoriety to get the better of his
discretion and permit him TO make
such unf0anded statements. We
believe he will be more careful in
future, especially il he is confront
ed by Mississippi statesman.
After the dismissal Of the as
sault cases. there was still a case
pending against Hooper. before
the Chief Of the Fire Department.
Senator Money, having been in.
formed that Hooper was a mar
ried man and had several small
children, out of consideration for
them, declined TO appear before
the commission. Had the Sena-
tor appeared to testify against
Hooper there is no doubt but
what Hooper would be without a
situation and with u large family
on his hands TO provide for.
And thus ends the celebrated
assault case against United States
Senator Money from Mississippi.
JONADAR.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

WHEN the courts proceed earn
estly in the direction of discourag.
ing crime they will not lind much
difficulty in the way. Prompt
punishment is the only deterrent
especially in communities where
delay usually spells immunity.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

/ was troubled with severe female
weakness foR over ix months. Ivaa
treated by nix very prominent phyui-
ci.ns without any Married benefit,
My hst doctor was . skilled Q. ecialisi
and he told me the oaly hope lay in a.
operation heard Of Smiths Sore
Kidney Cure and aftes using il for one
month find myself cured, ana even
the doctor who laat treated me nov
pFonounces me we'll.
MRS ]. R. FAyEH, Atlanta, Ga.
Price so cents and S1.OO. For sale
by A. Fl. Kendea.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

At the end Of the campaiRn, u
writes Champ Clark, AissouKi's bril-
liant Congressman, ''from overwork.
nervous tension, loss Of sleep and con-
stant speaking had about utterly
collapsed. IL seemed that all the or
gans IN my body were out Of order,
bat three bottles Of Electric Bitters
made me all right It's the best ALL
round medicine ever sold over drug
gist's counter" Over worked, run
down men and weak, sickly women
gain splendid health and vitality from
Electric Bit.ers- Try them. Only SOC
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

Hns tured dTheasasds. VIII C1Fo Ton.
IL you are troubled with Kidney or
Bladder troubles, such - Dropsy,
Bright's Disease, CatarTh, Gravel Of
the Bladder, Bladder, Albumen in
Urine and unhealthy deposits, or too
frequent discharge Of the urine, pain
IN the back and blndder, dropsicsl
sweilings OF the feet and legs, ETC., We
guarantee that BY using Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure, . complete cure will be
erected Price 50 cents and s1.OO.
For sale by A. II, Kendel.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

AFTER reading the tax returns
made by some of the corporations
IT seems pretty clear that they are
almost human in one respect, at
ieast-that of aversion to paying
taxes.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

THAT trouble with the Chicsgo's
crew in Venice is considerably ex
terminated by the statement tina,
'hey merely wanted TO whip cafe
waiter.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

III is stated that there will be
no further changes in President
Roosevelt's cabinet for some time
The st. Louis Globe Democrat
thinks the idea of permitting the
present members to get acquainted
with each other 10 not a bad one
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

The Wisconsin State Univer-
sIty offers a prize for a new col.
iege yell. No Comanehe Indian
ought TO be allowed to enter the
contest, except under heavy
handicap.
Oxford eagle., 1902-05-15

: SOMEBODY mas discovered tha,
there are l,il7 separate and dis.
tinet kinds OF rheumatism. And
we nave never met a rheumatic
yet who didn't have the worst
kind.