davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09

For reasons of it's own, no doubt,
the Butte Miner does not see fit to
fully quote Senator Morgan in his re-
cent interview given to the Washing
ton Post and in which he gave his
opinion of the trusts and the likeli-
hood of legislation calculated to curb
and control them. In addition to the
paragraph which the Miner repro
duces the senator also said something
concerning the unwillingness OF the
leaders of his party to undertake any
thing to bring about the results he
declares are so much needed and give
relief to the people. He said that de-
spite all their protestations to the
contrary, the democrats are as COM
pletely under the power and control
of the trusts as it is possible for any
political party to be and then added a
characteristic remark anent the
absurdity of the "pot %upbraiding the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
FIGHT IN DELAWARE.
Twenty-one Legislators Are Pledged
to Addicks.

Dover, Del, Jan. 6.-The triangular
fight over the election of two United
States senators from Delaware be-
gan in earnest tonight at the state
capital when the newly elected mem
bers assembled to caucus for the or
ganization of the two branches.
The two republican factions gave
in to each other late tonight, the Ad-
dicks assemblymen giving the g
lars an equal share of the legislative
Offices and the first choice, which will
be the president pro TEN of the SEN
ate. The speaker of the house, next
in line, will be an Addicks man: The
81 union republicans are pledged to
support John Edward Addicks for
both terms until elected to the senate
and the 10 regular republicans stand
out against the election Of Addicks
even to deadlocking the session.
The democrats caucused early and
nominated Chauncey P. Holcomb OF
Newcastle, for speaker of the house
and Senator Charles Wright of Sea-
ford for president pro TEN of the SEN
ate. An advisory committee was also
appointed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
THANKS DUE REPUBLICANS.

Though in the minority, it is very
evident, even at this early day, that
the republicans in the state senate
viii compel respectful hearing from
The majority and that the impress of
their presence will be felt in all the
actions of that body. They scored a
signal victory in their effort to take
away from the president of the cham
Der the power to appoint the different
committees and place it where it
rightfully belongs-with the members
themselves. Even the democrats, see-
ing the justice of the matter, voted
with the opposition, that is some OF
by Mr.. Heinze did all within their
power to have the old order obtain
and delegate to the lieutenant gov
ernor the prerogative which by ev-
cry element of sense and reason
should belong to only the actual men,
bers. Why the Heinzeites were op-
posed is not known, but the claim is
made that they had their own reason
for the stand they took, that if left to
the lieutenant governor committees
would have been named whose useful
ness to the nan whose behests they
are supposed to obey would have been
much greater than may now be ex-
pected. This may be true and it may
not, but the fact has been settled that
as a factor in the senate's delibera-
tions Mr.. Heinze is no longer worthy
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09

tempt to- make unnecessary and ex.
tr%avagant provision for a state eXhib.
it at the st. Louis exposition by stat
ing that in his opinion the sum of
$35, 900 would be ample for defraying
the cost of collecting and installing
any exhibit the state. is likely to
make.
The recommendation in reference
to amending the law so as to place the
state on an equality with other in
v~estors in the matter of bidding on
county, school and municipal bonds is
eminently proper and timely. By so
amending the law the different COM
munities that find it necessary to as
sumo such form of Indebtedness will
no longer be in the posi-
ton of being compelled to sell their
bonds at a disadvantage because of
the preferential right enjoyed by the
state.
Unfortunately the governor failed
to avail himself of the opportunity to
make many suggestions and recon-
mendations that should have been
made, in some instances neglecting
to say anything, while in others only
passing comment was made without
any attempt at advice where it was
natural and reasonable to suppose an
a~xnrasSion of Onininn wOu1d ha fO11nd j,
But it is the governors message and
he is the one who must bear the crit
icism as we'll as enjoy the praise that
may be accorded it.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
THE BILLINGS GAZETTF.

of serious consideration. His strength
has been developed and is found to
fall short of what he may have expect
ed. 1t o remains to be seen wheth-
er he will accept the first result and
turn in and give his influence
and support to the party with which
he trains, or whether he will continue
to flock by himself and be a free
lance, r%eserving to himself the right to
act how and when he pleases and in
conjunction with whom he pleases.
The action of the republicans in
fighting for the change should perma-
nently and effectually dispose of all
the fool talk that has been heard from
democratic sources concerning the al
lance between Heinze and the re-
publicans. By the position they as
sumed the republicans showed that
they were not there for the purpose
Of aiding or furthering the interests
of any individual, but as the repre-
oSuCol1VCo VI IAolI patty anu IAC PoO-
pie and that whatever claims he may
have on his own party Mr.. Heinze
need not look to them for aid or COM
fort.
Any designs or ambitions the gen
tleman may entertain so far as the
republicans in the house are concern
ed will receive no greater recognition
and the chances are that the last has
been heard of "Heinze control of the
lower house," NO matter how much
OF that sort Of twaddle may have
been current a short time age.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
FORCED TO APOLOGIZE.

1t is significant when a leading
sary to act as an a%pologist for it's
party because of it's failure to enact
the legislation which it now claims
is needed to curb the power of the
trusts and protect the people against
their greed and avarice. Yet a prom
inent newspaper of this state is do
ing it. To shield it's party for it's de-
riliction in this respect the paper in
question declares that in times gone
by the men at Washington were I'M
able " to completely forecast the
growth and development now attained
by the trusts, nor was any statesman
far-sighted enough to grasp the full
danger that has come to the people
from the federated interests which
have led to cooperation and unity of
purpose in the political plans of the
trust system"
No doubt this is SO and probably
the same inability to look into the
future and forecast events is respon-
sible for the failure of the democratic
party to amend, change or replace the
Sherman antitrust law, against which
every western democratic editor is
now constantly inveighing. Taking
the same newspapers word for it
lack of a proper law alone prevented
governmental prosecutions of the
then existing trusts during the time
when the democrats were in control
of all branches Of the national gov
eminent and when they could have
passed any kind of a law they might
have seen fit. Instead of recommend
ing such legislation as he thought
adequate the attorney general ap-
pointed by Mr.. Cleveland showed his
~earnestness and democratic hatred of
trusts by taking refuge behind the
plea that because of faulty legislation
he could find no way of gaining the
end he had started out to accomplish.
He, too, is now excused and the blame
for all is laid at the door of the re-
publicans and the protective tariff.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
ANTICIPATED PLEAsuREe

Cincinnati Enquirer: There may
be some great doings at Washington
this winter, but congress does not
start off with a seeming purpose
to get excited about anything. There
is a tendency to merely attend to the
appropriation bills for the next year
or two and leave, the great big ques-
lions to be fought over in the presi-
dental campaign of 1904.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09

and flourish the smaller, and those
who by trade and the pursuit of the
various industrial enterprises con-
tribu,e to the wealth and prosperity
of the state may look to the year
ahead with the same feeling of secur-
ity and confidence as do the men who
own mines, Craze sheep, till the soil
or herd cattle. Plenty is in store for
all,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
AN ASSURANCE OF PEACE.

Chicago Inter Ocean: When the
present little cloud rolls by and it
is found that our amicable relations
with foreign powers have not been dis
turbed, we shall nevertheless always
George Dewey was within one days
sail of possible trouble.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09
BUTTER TRUSTS WORK.
Armour e. Co. Trying to Corner the
Entire Product.

Q Syracuse, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Repre-
sentatives of Armour & Co. of Chicago
have been through the dairy sections
of central and northern New York,
asking the creameries t name terms
under which that firm could pur-
chase the entire butter output of this
district, amounting to several mil
butter per lannum. No terms of con
tract have been offered by the agents,
who have simply asked the creamer-
les to name prices at which they will
sell exclusively to Armour & Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-09

kettle with it's blackness." The Ca
zette a few days after it's appearance
published the major part of the in
terview and should the Miner desire
it, would take great pleasure in sup
plying it with a copy containing the
excerpt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
A Startling Test.

To save life, DR.. T. G. Merritt, OF
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a startling
test resulting in a wonderful cure
He writes, "a patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation of the stomach. had
often found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute stomach and liver troubles
so | prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first, and has not hat
an attack for IA months" Electric
Bitters are positively guaranteed fol
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation
and Kidney troubles. Try them
Only soc at A. L. Burgan's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
A Sure Thinu.

1t is said that nothing is sure ex
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles
Thousands can testify to that. Mrs
c. B. VanMetre of Shepherdtown, w
Va, says 81 had a severe case OF
Bronchitis and for year tried every.
thing | heard Of, but got no relief
One bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery then cured me absolutely"
It's infallible for Group, Whooping
Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and Con
Try it. It's guaranteed
by A. c. Burgan, Druggist Trial
bottles free. Reg sizes soc, $1.OO.
At Indianapolis Isom Donnell, an.
other grave robber, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to from one to
three years Imprisonment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
,subscripsion q 50 per year In sdva.s> -
a Matter of Taste

Young Husband-You might order
cook to have striped bass for dinner
this evening, my love
Young Wife-Oh, how lovely, ]
can wear my new striped silk-stripes
are all the rage now-Chicago Record
Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
Made YOUNG AGAIN.

"One CT DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put
me in my teens again" writes d. H.
Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're
the best in the world for Liver,
Stomach AMI Bowels. Purely vege-
table. Never grippe. Only csc at A.
l.. Burgan's Drug Store.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28
Quick Arrest.

J. A. Gulledge of Vertena. Ala,
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case of piles causing "a
tumors. After doctors and all
remedies failed, Bucklens Arnica
Saive quickly arrested further in
fiammation and cured him. 1t con-
quers aches and kills pain. 25c at
A. L. Burgan's, Druggist.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28

A debate was held between Vassar
and Wellesley on April 25th at
Vassar college. The former was
victorious.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28

At Caracas Andrew Carnegie has
been decorated with the order or
Bolivar of the second class as a
benefactor to humanity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-28

In a recent magazine article, Presi-
dent Butler of Columbia maintains
that athletics are oyerdone in the
modern university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24

or away from the fences This is In
order to give better advantages for
Keeping clean of weeds and giving
proper cultivation. What world OF
possibilities for the farmers fancy Is
wrapped up in the following list OF
fruits when properly put out and Kept
flourshing: Grapes currants, black
berries, raspberries, go0seberries and
strawberries. The following sugges-
ton as 10 details will justify the farm
ers attention:
TO begin the fruit garden set thirty
grape vines ten feet apart. These are
none too many for good sized family
for an allowance of all fruits must be
made for canning and preserving over
and above those which are eaten fresh.
A good selection for most places would
be i've each of Moore's Early, Worden,
Concord, Niagara, Delaware, Diamond
and Campbelts Early, although more
varieties could be included with ad-
vantage. These are all hardy varieties.
Eight feet from the grapes should be
set a row of blaokberries, putting the
bushes four feet apart, Eldorado, Sny-
der, Taylor and Ancient Briton are
good. The rows of raspberles and
other bushes should be five feet apart
and three feet from each other in the
row, except the currants and goose
berries, which should be increased to
four feet
Twenty-Five each OF Souhegan, Nema-
ha, Ohio and Kansas would give enough
black caps. A good selection OF red
raspberrles would be Cuthbert, Loudon,
Turner, Hansell or Marlboro and Shat
fer.
Two dozen or more currant bushes
and as many gooseberries would be
none too many. Victoria, Red Cross,
Red Dutch and White Grape are good
currants The row of currants and
gooseberries should be filled out with
juneberries or with red raspberries.
In the selection OF strawberries choose
early, medium and late varieties so that
they will continue throughout the sea-
son Among the best varieties for q
succession are Michaels Early, Ridge
way, Clyde, Excelsior and Sample. The
above viii give a succession OF straw
berries from very early to very late.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
EDUCATION FOR THE
FARMERS BOY

The following, from the New York
Tribune Farmer was written by ex-
Gov. W. u. Hoard, editor of Hoard's
Dairyman, and presents a strong plea
for instruction In the elementary and
fundamental principles of farming In
the rural schools Of the country.
MI, Hoard says:
II seems to me that In this discus
sion, on the needs Of agricultural In
struction, we are putting the cart be-
fore the horse. The agricultural paper,
the agricultural book, the agricultural
college, the agricultural speaker and
teacher--all fail to reach the common
farmer and his son. Why? Because he
cannot understand the language and
terms they use II Is, as You say, all
Greek to him. Why " il all Greek? Be
cause the only school he ever had a
chance TO attend tthe common SCHOOL,
made no effort 10 teach him the mean
ing and application In a simple way, OF
the terms he hears and reads. The most
learned college professor Is as weak and
helpless s the common farmer when he
hears language he cannot understand.
European countries are more wisely
prictical In their instruction Of the farm
boy than we are. They teach him the
elements OF agriculture and the mean
ing OF elementary terms when he Is a
boy.
Every farm boy knows the meaning
OF division" and dividend" and "mul-
tiplier' and "multiplicand They are
not dead words to him. He learned
them and their meaning IN the country
school. Why should he not have the
chance right IN that school to learn the
meaning OF ''proteine," Of "carhohy-
drates,n Of "nuuiilve ratio and many
other terms IN agricultural chemistry
Many q boy leaves the farm In disgust
becaus his state has not given him a
chance to understand the literature Of
the farm. or even make a beginning OF
H. We have started the ball In motion
In Wisconsin by the enactment OF law
providing, for country training schools
for teachers Of country schools, and by
making II obligatory on all teachers IN
the normal school course that they take
a special course IN the elements OF agri-
culture. The taste and sentiment OF
farm boy toward the study and pursuit
OF farming will be vastly different. |
believe. Il he has been made competent
10 understand the literature Of the
farm. from what they would be II he
Is kept in ignorang Of IL. II Is for this
basic reason that have been so siren
uous an advocate Of the teaching OF the
elements Of agriculture and the mean
ine Of agricultural terms In the country
school. II seems 10 me that most every
body Is reaching too high FOR the solu-
ton of this question. We cannot change
the farm boy a chance 20 learn some
things about the farm IN his own native
heath school We may make a good in
telligent farmer Of him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
NOTICE

NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the sandy Co. operative Mercantile and Man
ufscturing Company Notleels hereby given
TO the stockholders OF the sandy Co.opera-
tive Mercantile and Manufacturing Com.
pany, corporation, Orga nlzed under the
laws OF Utah, now having Ia, principal place
OF business az sandy, Salt Lake County, Titan,
thata meeting Of the stockholders OF sat
company has been called aud will be held Ia
the Coop hall Sandy SAT- Lake county,
Utah. on the 18th day OF February, AID. le0A
ut O'clock D M, Tor the purpose OF taking
action upon the following proposed amend.
ments 10 It's articles OF Incorporation, viz:
I, A proposed amendment W Ser. Ole,
changing the corporate existence Of the cor
poration from twenty-five years TO City years
from January lsL 1857.
2. A proposed amendment TO Article Five
OF Section Three by striking out that part
which limits the number OF shares any one
stakeholder may hold, theretrom, the same
being all that part which follows the words.
at least one share
q Aproposed amendment 10 Article Three
OF section Five. which gives tho manner OF
amending by striking out thereirom all OF
said article which follows the words. after
legal notice OF such change has been given.
a. G. GUSHING,
Secretary Of Sandy Cooperative HefcAn-
uleand Manufacturing Co.
Dated January 10th. 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
LAKE TOWN
M. L. A. Conference aud Sociais =
High Priests Reunion.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Lake Town, Rich Co.. Jan. 2S.-Stake
Presidents Edward sutton and Nancy
H. Pugmire, of the " NJ. and y. L. Nj.
|. A., with associate workers held a
district NJ. |. A. conference here on
Saturday and Sunday at and p. m.
respectively. Reports Of an encourage
Ing character were rendered of the
condition of said societies In Garden
City, Circledale and Lake Town wards,
by the presidents thereof
on Saturday night the M. I A. work
ers gave an entertaining musicale and
everybody and his wife were more than
pleased TO be present and enjoy the
same.
Elder Robert Calder met with and
presided over the North Rich county
High Priests meetings. Bishop Wes-
ton and he are the committee Of arrange
ments for district High Priests reunion
on Feb. 10 1903. az Garden City. The
affair promises 10 be a grand success.
Lake Town got slight snow last
night. but II Is thawing today.
Horace @. Nebeker, recently appoint
ed as one of our Sunday school SUPER
lntendency, babe the officers and meme
bers thereof a fond adleu and will, II
HIS plans don't change, dwell In Ogden,
and engage, with a number OF other
young and rising capitalists. In the
knitting works enterprise The good
wishes Of his local host Of friends go
with him.
from business and fraternal trip
| 20 our stake headquarters, where
he mingled BY special invitation. with
the old folks party and Of course had
a good time with his old time friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24


Ely MINING AND MILLING COM
pany. Office and principal place Of business,
salt Lake City, Utah Notice Is hereby
given that alta meeting OF the directors, held
on the 10Th day Of January. 1905 an assess.
ment Of cents per share was levied ON all
the shares OF the capital stock q the cor
porat lon Issued and outstanding. pay able on
or before February ed, 1909 20 the secretary.
at his Office, No, 70 south Main Street, salt
Lake city, Utah. Any stock upon which the
assessment may remain anpaid on the 18th
day OF February, 1913 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and I'M
less payment Is made before, so many OF the
shares represented by each certificate OF the
stock so delinquent as may be necessary will
be sold on the lith day OF March. 1913, at 10
o'clock a. M. TO pay the delinquent assess
mont, together with the cost OF advertising
and expense OF sale
wM h. sPRAGUF, Secretary.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors,
salt Lake city, Utah. January 10 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten-
ton Of such council 70 make the fol-
lowing described improvements, t0-wlt:
Constructing gravel sidewalk on
both sides Of Princeton avenue between
Ninth East street and Yale street, in
Sidewalk District No 81, and defray the
cost and expense thereof. estimated at
nine hundred six and 66-l0o0 dollars
iSqOse6) or 1900 dollars N.lS) per front
or linear foot by a local assessment, for
a depth OF twenty-five (25) feetupOn the
lots or pieces OF ground within the fol-
lowing described district, being the dis
,rict 10 be effected or benefited by said
Improvement. namely: Lots 10 a6 IN
elusive. los 10 l06 Inglewood Subdivls-
ion: Lots 20 IL inclusive and 4e. block
?. Lots TO 80 inclusive. Block 3, Park
View Subdivision.
An protests and objections 10 the car
rying ont Of such intention must be
presented in writing 10 the city recorder
on or before the End day OF February,
1903. being the time set by said coun-
ell when u will hear and consider such
protests and objections as may be MADE
thereto
By order Of the City Council OF salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated December, I, 1902.
]. o. NYsTR0M
City Recorder.
Sidewalk Intention No. 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
SMALL FRUITS ON THE FARM

1t is a matter OF surprise that so few
farms are made 10 produce the nice
line Of small fruits that any and every
family needs 10 make show OF COM
pleteness In It's every day bin OF fare.
Nothing can be more healthful than
these small fruits for use az table.
They are always appetlzlng, too.
II only requires little special
knowledge TO succeed well with most
small fruits. and no man Is In better
position to. master this knowledge and
make good use OF Il on his own ac-
count than Is the average farmer.
There are farmers In every part OF the
country who know how to take advan-
tage OF their situation and they are
making the fruit raising business
profitable
The farmer can do well by combin-
ing his vegetable garden with his small
fruit enterprise II gives him little
more room 70 work In. He can make
longer rows. and have more turning
room. II has been suggested that the
best place IN the garden enclosure for
the small fruits is toward the middle