davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31

SeweG,SOWa.

Sstpea potter / Snobn99erantal,
ioet 2 Npfommere bar gleoet os med
at toee 0pbolo blanot Os uoen at
forminolte gefoltnin9ens initial pad
andre Steoer. Dr. G%briitenien. iun..
anfom nemtig BERTH ben Il. os.
Drills @rgnbect fulgte efter ham %
%arribereoe en- llss ienere. 9un meoz
te Der DEN 81. bs. Or. G6riitenien
par til Stepe og bpo Dem peltommen,
% Ri ger ligeida iamt gniter oeres
qaargrenbe al 9ptte og 6elb,
- BoItor Glemmenien bar p9ret
ing / nogls 0age, men er / 9eoring.
Dor 8n tegpnoer at tomme
qoot meo 3ioen, Den bar / CONNER
faaet bdaoe 9anoz og @dsp9rf o9
Here Gementfortope. part Pupiaoz
nen er blepen malet.
= Ser er 9ubstieneite / ben banite
airfe Spnoas D. 2. Dug, 6ormiOs
Dag og aften.
= apinoeforeningen df6oloer Mez
De hos mrs. q. 6. Rielien ben 6.
Muguit.
: Der gsres / Oenne 5io 5or6ss
reoelier meO at faa en- Ssnou9sftoles
felt / Stano. Den t9ntes afbolot
Nioten at auguit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Misiiomsmpoe

Om Sub bill, bliDsr Der Misiions.
og llngbomsmsoe / ct. pauli Me.
nigbeb, pottapattomie Co., eSofpa
ben 8. os 9. Quguit. = Msbet bodies
ben 8. | Menisbeoens airte og ben 9.
en- Stob reb Weiton.
Mqe er pelfomne.
0ubmunb@ Grill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
WtisiiOnsmpoe os airfeinopielie.

Mso CUBS 9jelp ufbolOes Miss
lionsmeoer fra 25.-30. 4ugult peo
5rufdnt og 9reenOiIe, Mi9., men
airfeinoOieIie | Sionep Center ben
iioite Dag. Dit bort 5olt inobBoes
pad bet bjerteligitel 5lsre fremmebs
pr9lter ere inbbubte.
3. Sse. g.. 8. miller.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Greosm6be | Button
%
Misiions= % l%lnsoomsmpoe
/ @orcelter.

On Cub uil. oiboloer len atlontiite arebs
lit aorIiee R~rebsmsbe ira b. 4.-6. Septbr.
8etbania banif lntb. Meni9bsb. 0s2 Golums
bus ape., Rorburp, Bottom, Mosi.
Gmner:
/. Rom. l2. Ia.
2. .et iunbt Rsnisbebslip" ZIP. @er. 0,
80.
Senboo e~ftermibbos ofbOIOes ct iterre
lln9bomsmsos.
4oa WeniSbeoens 9ssns:
VI. Y. 6anien, Get.
Reniobeben inbbpbsr berpeo nle ganoss
menb til at oeltoee / %openn9pnte areos.
msbe. iii en- euer unoen. iom 9srne piloe
oeltooe ct iaobant Weoe. o9 ION mootte
trnfe, Of be life tunns u9re meb, ioroI be BIO
ofabss os lite tilbere nOsen lntb. MenlsbeO,
pile ri blot iiee, at De ber tate ale setGnte
lisbeber bort rs TONNE. 5iIreiienoe beoes
mebosle osres 6omme til QoitOt q. Y. eons
len euer til uHbsrte9nebe ieneit b. 20. ansnii.
4soa Menigbebsns Vegne:
Y. Serenien, M9b.s Sorm,
6, Corr. Ct,
Rorbutp, Diasi.
Nisiionss % l~lnaoomsmeoe afbolbes /
Worceier .gobor Tan" b. :. Sep., 0asen
eiter &reosmebet, % uae arsbiens 9raiter
oil pGre III Steoe. lom iao mango ION mt
list al are6smebets Cel.a9ere. ouis 9eirst
tilaoer bet, bIiUer bet ct 6riInitsmgoe, oilers
ofbolbes BET airfen. MeOst beapnber ST.
o. prReis. 81. Il Mebe om eitm. aue
ueitomne.
~ 9an Wleri9bsbens Se9ne.
.eHt VI. y. 6anieu,
a5l Mieb.s 4rGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Chicago 81.


banit &elieions ltole / G6enejer airte.
ga. 40 8srn snar / Stole; men ban
uentsr mango fire.
= Gbene5er fnuf lutb. un9oomss
iorsnins bolot forleeen fit AnrsmBre.
&c flelte Of ben sonle 8eItprelie blep
9enonl9t, % bet bleu beiiemt. al Sore.
nineen boloer en- Self pa v9nboroop."
5oreninsen ueotos at lenoe Ell 6ilien %
9ot til osns giceiormnno I'd. 9br.
geierien, Ger meb ii9lofn Suer o9 a9ts
li96eo iii oenne Sag biotil oelspis bar
leOet bens Mpber. men M lisser ips.
6nn ssnualstes iii 9icepraiibsnt.
= Zen npe oanItslutb. @etiemnne.
I rife / MaplspOoe, Der for en- 9ib liben
inboieoes. lager fig ret mutt no Os
airtebeis9ene er talri9e. Den er Bug.
get al ben tanlte Nrtiteft u. &. Serens
ZEN, Der Osiuu bar 9Gre al fit Bert Der,
o. uoen bans Qsifiance oiloe bet pare
bleuen me9et panitelisere for Weni9be.
Den at opigre ct inaoant mutt sirtebus
netop M, Do bet Wate.inle er / Iaa 6si
gris. Cub siue iaa at osiaa oei
Sinle maj iinoe Dor Sub % Menis.
beoen bipe en- Bp9uins al leusnoe
Stene.
: Sneeliurmen, iom / forrise nse
brig Oeur gpen. uor o%iItnof en- al be
onrite i gpens Siitorie. @ienoom for
Opsr en- MiqiOn iises Of bare soelast /
be ian Minutter, ben pareoe.
= SouitOr Soniens 5upe peb Chen.
eyer airte taser fig / aor imuftere uo
snb / 5ior os err Diit moi eneItaaenbe |
gpen. Op pan Chin al ai,ien ilpn.
ger fig osjliss 8lOmfter. os uo mob
@aben iss en- blunbst 5arpeprost Of
8lOmitsr. Snsoeo ituar 9rsnfaal %
anbst 9rsut i fulb 5lOr os fappes ON
at slabe snmle 9unien ueo i'm frObise
8ntf. Oct belle toser fig ret ioplif
ub Os banner ct liae Stptie Of bet bel
liee 9nnmort. buorpaa 5orbipasierenoe
OIte taIter ct beunorenbe Bill.
= Oct er me get trnn9t meo 8eboels
iesleilisbebea for Q~rbejosfolt, bn Der be
ltbfte Gar bar uGret bpsset iua for lao.
onnne pa5lenbe 9eili9oeosr. men oeri.
mob psb 9Ortb aus. re aeb5is gue
bpgses en- Gel ny Suie Gf ct Seal
@itnie So. beresnet pnn arbeiosiolf;
men oisie ere me9et imnn os Der iur-
lnnses op iii $4,000 for buer al BEN.
anbre 8labier finoe5 lisnenbe Spsge'
i%Oretaeenber. Der bog melt er bsresnet
paa at llnn Ment paa 9r6sjbsIolfeues
gefOItning.
4. STR. 8eierien, llnoomsiore.
ninsens 8iceiormnno Og Setret9r for
Spssiorenin9en ligser for 9ioen be
i9ntelig lps. 8eisrlen Der er ing %
or fan Nar iiben fom berorer bar,
uRrst en- utr9ttslis Arbejoer laapel !
Ssnonesltolen ION / Snn9for o9 be
andre 6uerp. blm betrooet; bet CT Der.
for for Beterien os 9uitrus mango Ben
ner ct fort Gam at ie bans 8labs tenn
peo Mgberne. Dog, bette er Dor 5rsIt
os bet miloner Sorsen for bans Ben
ner oe SuItru, at REFER ban fra oenne
ipnbeiuloe Sorb, ina msoes oi ON en-
fsje Stuuo SUBS lpie 9immel Oe ltal
Der blnnoe bore Stemmer / @nglenes
fore Snnsfor. Der boor in9sn Tine og
Sp9oom fiuoss os insen 9aarer rinOer.
- @rf left u. s.. Ssrenien, 81. of
Mosart & 3hOmos Ct, bar bpeeet TO
imutte Stenbuie pna Samlin aue. O9
snitsr at i9lse benz. Der er en- imuf
os COB B~elissenbeb q ueb Sporuosn
os Glepator Os life lanst fra imutfe
Barter.
gluten GbIo. 9D<H 9UIsoo an
ssrtra K,au4n -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Excursion Rates.

Era A.. til 7. 4uguft ialges paa
Bruno at 9aObelsb 8iqetter til
..Rounb Grip" fra Stationer | Nebra.
Va til Sstamab for 11s pris. Bill
atttsn splbig til 8. Musuft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
&arnepal.

Eur Dg Retur til Omaha / oDens
IrOnts anleoning for ia priS i
Du1Rns %. Suli til l. 4ng. intlusfips.
Rstut 3 0age efter ll~bfteoelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
Geoar Sails, Sa.

Gn una Mdno peo Hapn 0.5. 500
fparo, Der en- lib bar arbeioet for ..
8. Rdsmusien ca. 2 Wil Bet for
gpen, tom iipite 5reoog pntelis Oa
burtig at 0ags, Deb at ct Cas- So
off oper BAN. 9an par iummea meo
Rdsmusien pda Warten, og bper al
Dem bapbe lit Team. De bapoe
lige fcaet lesiet begee 9ogne og bar
ferbige til at tore bjem. 9otparo
ltoo foran bet enc ,5eam", Der bar
liOt uoitprligt. og bolot bet. meoens
RasmusIen flapreoe OPP paa 2Rsiet;
men f0r Bon tom Up, iprans 9eitene
rem, og meo 5orbenene e1er 9ogne
Itangen bar 6otparo. flaaet til Sors
ben. 6eitene lg6 oper BAN, og fer be
tunoe itanoies, elf ogiad9ognen ooer
9rpitet paa BAN. Der 6leD itrats
~telefoneret efter en- Gage, og Or. Gut
Ter bar paa Ylabien inoen 10 Winutz
ter, men Dog fun lige 5ibs not til al
ie ben ungs Mano os. t6dn par fig
bepioit lige til iiofe gjeblit. Dot
ttren tiqige meb TO andre N9no ferte
meo bet lamme 2iget til gpen os
oberlob bet til llnoertaferen, bporfra
bet famine 9lat blep ienot meO 3oget
til Ohio, bbOr Mooeren, Der er Gnte,
er ~6oiiooenoe paa en- fife 5arm. Zen
Dor % 4ar gammel.
Gn enOen ung Manb, en- grems
Ter paa ct Grustog paa q. 5. 81. st.,
tom Sgnoag Qften noget burtigt at
Miebens 5oget ferte mob Sub,
mad ban pda en- eIer anben Wdaos
oere faloen al / RRrbeben at 0rD
Run groen pg fit begge Ben og ben
enc arm fert at. 3~ogfereren inntes
life at BABE lagt M9rte BERTH, bu ban
u0en ct itanbie fortiatte 5arten al
Wuterloo til. Den lemleitebe blep
mart funben liggenoe beb Sioen at
Sporet, og inareit muligt bleO ban
bragt til 9oipitalet, bpor ban bog en-
5io sFter afsit beo Gsocn.
CANINE Nat bleD Qiget ienot til bans
6jem / Gebar Rapibs.
= Sine Rasmusien fom Iibite 5re>
bag BERTH ira Wdupacd, Dis., bpor
bun | noaen 3ib bar opbolot fig bos
Simoniens. gun pil opboloe
fg Der en- Maanebs lib POS Sl9gt
og 0enner for iaa at rejfe til 9aeins.
9por bun otter | 4ar not ital foreftad
Rogninsen pna 9sjffolen.
Gicilie Subj Tom fibite 5rebas
1jem fra 9ampton, bpor bun Iioen l.
sum- bar baft en- patient.
5 5irsbags Mor9es rejIte bun til
SbicasO for / nOgle 0use at mspes
neo 8enner og &en6inge.
Sioite 2srpag afienOte qaitpr
0drfens oeres 5sj / SernbaneOogn
pier 6. @. SO. 81. 81. til Oregon,
Nis., Os / oenne nge ugter ban meo
i'm 5umilie at felge efter.
paa SgnOag, ben 2. Quguit,
oraDitsr paitor 81. Beef i Qa3aretb
De, Der life allsrebe er f9roig
neo at bsife 9aDrs, er bog goot /
Sang oermeo, og ON faa 0age BIZ
bore forbi. Otter be fleIte lib
bill 5apren life gipe noget
tort llobptte / 4ar, men man gl9=
Der fig oper ben rige 6e6eit, man
bar fact, og ODer bet parme @ejr.
Der ipnes meD araft at bripe Majs
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31

Srtsas ssH 81. Snii 1908.
Blair, 0eb.

% oplipenos RejIe, Der bog. Pom bet
Dil fes. bar gieet 9aitor Dig 99n=
0erne fuloe at 9(rbeioe,
Manoag ben 13. Suli gif 5uren
til G6icago, bpor ban pr9oiteoe Sns=
oog aften / get6ls6ems Wenig6eos
me 9irfe. On 5orsoagen fortiatte5
RsjIen til Raeine, Nis., og iamme
Aften ~praoifeoe ban / Smmanuels
Msni96eos airfe.
6rsoae D. Il. git 5uren piOere til
BeIeg bos 9aitor 6alcf / Utilpaute
% famine Dag til 9esnab, boOr Be
isqet gialot paitor SeriilO, meo bpem
ban Sanoag .. 10. bar i Oeonto %
praDifeoe Ger / Den oanIte &irte.
DIN Man0agsn, efter 5iIbagetomiten
til 0eenab, foretog Pditor Big. Der er
IN parmt interesieret perIonalbiftoz
rifsr, en- uofIugt pr. Street Gar til
Ofbtoib for / Def oerperenoe 8iblioz
iii at iege Splpsnin9er ON Dor mar
feliqe Qonosmdno Or. @6riftian
2inbe. % iamme Days often praz
oitsoe ban ! Dor 5reliers oanffe airs
fe / Neenab.
8irsbag D. q. git Refien til 8uuz
poea, bpor geisg uflogbes bos prez
ffsrns Simonien og Sobnfon iamt
peb gaitor Gangs @rap. 2ieeleoes
beTsgtes gsrnebjemmet Der, og Be
fsaet / @aupaca lutteoes meb pr9z
bitten / 6elig 4anbs 9irten famine
Days often.
Om Onsongen fortiattes oper Ct.
gauI til Geoar5aas. Soma. bpOrPas
itpr Digs SpigerforalOre Dor. og sfs
ter Fl 8egns 9pile Der 9it Reiien til
9iemmet pper MiIouri 9anen.
: Sort Dodge traF paitor Dig
Idmmen meo airteiamfunbets 5or=
manO, qaftor 9. 9. @6riItianien.
Omaha, gennsm 1pem ban mObtog
friIte Gfterretninger fra alberta /
Canada.
Gn planlast 9iiit bos 9enner /
2urf, gDis., MATTE 9aitor Big pps
gipe, forOi 9inen blsD for fort. og ct
let anfulD al R6eumufisme melote
zig.
= De bar iet inb / ct pirtelig Imutt
Anfist. Jet bet nnbige Smil, be roien=
forpeoe &inoer og De ifelmIfe Zine.
o. De I~uffeoe: ,,@io Raturen baboe
giort mig tiltratfenoe!" aoctp Mounz
toin &c GER arimme 5ruer og 5rstes
ntr Imutte. 5arnbam &c Sampion.
6srfttommenoe SgnOag 6liper
Der Ien0anlig 6eimeseguOfjeneIte t
Blair airfs ST. 10a. puitor s. g..
Ssnien, 2iria1, Re6r., praoifer.
= 9erIom en- apinbe nogen Sinbe
fulbe bltOe idd ominore fmuf", at
DUN life er barb at ie pau, faa gsr
bun bsOit / at Oritte Roctp Mountain
9e. glomitrenoe ungbom penoer bo
iiIbage. 50 Gents.
5arn6am &c compton.
gn gise fan Fdu 9laOs 6os 5runt
Gaitstter, Blair.
DIR. og mrs. gfiels Ssrgen Ys=
rsrIen 9rr al gpen er iiftert meget
efdoe / bisie Gage. De er nemlig
bkOsn geoiteforelbre, ibet Der bos
osrss Sgn, Mr. Spbannes peterfen i
asnndrD. ct antommen en- M Der
osnsbOrger. gi snife babe be ungs
og be gamle bjerteligt til 2pfte.
= 6dr De baurIig Smus / Muns
tsn, sr uOplugt, nerOss og fOrtraOelis
oe fsler Smerte og apalme efter
Madltioet = ROet1 Wountain &c bill
.telbreOs Dem | 2sbef af 30 Ooge.
Ebsn 9elbrebelie ingen g%etaling. 35I
&seres. 5arn6um &c Sumpfon.
Del bill elebe 9enner at erfare,
at hrs. Q. Munf, Der / nogen 5ib
bar pQrst ing, after er | COB 8eoring,
fon at bun tor badbes om fort 3fo at
D9rs fulDft9nOig raft igen.
CpbDgatr Sptemet; fplber aarerne meo
arlof rent Rim oar mnrh ~ Rnfuhpr flfune /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31
gluten eblO. gDsn aOlsbO

Staten Gblo. 8pen 3uIsDo a.
xuoas 9puHfp.
Granf 2. Gbeutp ioerger. at ban CT bet uIbre
UieoIem al 5lrlHaet J. ) shenen q 60. Der nripu
Jorretniug ! SDeH Ioltoo. fer nonHte Gonntn % Stat
0g al inmIne 9Jirmn bill beiaie en- CHM al ef buucreoe
Hoiiare ior guert eneife Kit eloe df aotorrh. Der ife
tan ~belbreoes Deb grigen al HalI's catarrh Cure.
] GrnHf 8. 9beueh.
i .getolget for MIC og nnberitreDeit min 9loruarelf
| bsH ste Escenber 1885.
I -s.I u. 20. @Ieoion.
. gotnrius Ynblitus.
Halls Catarrh Cure tages inbpsnbig og pirfer BIZ
RITZ poa Slooet % SllmbinoerHe SgfeHet. Sfrio
efter gtbuesbprb. gratis.
sx1 S0Iqes hos Apotbefere. 75<.
Halls Family piiis fr be btofie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-31

CpbDgatr Sptemet; iploer aarerne meo
ri9t, rent Blob, 9er MGno oq 6Dinoer iinoe.
SuroOd glooo Sitters.. 5 etbuert Apos
gfef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
THE WATER nELow.

The royal poet Of Judah at one time in
elegant poetry declared that the earth
Ia the Lords, for He hath founded IT
upon the seas, and established 1t upon
the floods
Seas and floods would not seem to be
a very solid foundation for a world.
Yet, science Is more than ever willing TO
admit the correctness Of the Biblical
idea Certain It is, that no ancient
philosophers as far as known, give to
the waters both above and below the
importance assigned to them IN the
cosmosony Of the sacred writings,
As for the "seas' and floods" as a
world foundation scientist, Prof
slchter quoted In Public Opinion, says
thar "the amount OF water within the
crust Of the earth is enormous, amount
ing to $4,000 million million cubic
yards"
That figure, though does not convey
any definite idea, except one Of enor.
nifty. But he says that this quantity Of
water il placed upon the surface Of the
earth, would cover II with a uniform
sheet from 5000 to $500 feet thick
That would mean all land except tho
highest mountains would be covered
The earth would be reduced 10 a few
islands lifting their lofty heads above
a restless ocean
The estimate is based on the SUPPOSE
ton that the average which waters can
penetrate beneath the surface Is six
miles below the land and five miles be-
low the ocean floor Experiments have
shown that not only do sands and grav-
els possess porosity, but rocks prcsum-
ably solid and compact may be tray
ersed by water The great mass OF
ground-water slowly percolates through
sand and gravel deposits. sandstone,
and other porous material under a wide
extent Of territory Though lts motion
carries it but a fraction Of mile In a
year this ground-water Is so vide
spread and often so accessible as to be
OF the greatest economic Importance.
SO literally is 81 true. as science now
recognizes, that the crust Of the earth
is, as 1t were, laid In thc seas"
Prof Michaells long ago expressed
the view, that there are oceans in the
interior Of the earth OF such extension
aud depth, that those on the surface
are Insignificant In comparison. He
thought that 1t would be quite possible
Tor the Almighty. through the tremen
dous forces Of nature, TO send these
waters back upon the surface Of the
globe, and that this was done at the
time OF the douge Ills contemporaries
did not think much Of some Of his the
cries but It seems scientists now are |
recognizing the fact that the water ls
cxiont in the interior OF the earth IN |
enormous quantities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02

peninsula and nlyrla brought under
suhieQtiOn the bartarous bioodthirsty
ana Wild Huns and Coths, the ances-
tors OF the seml-wild Bulgarlans Of to-
day and expanded their nation to the
banks OF the river Taurus ga Asia"
our correspondent further says Of the
Bugarlans, that their early ancestors
came down through Russia a dialect
Of the Russian language IS their nation
al language even TO thIs day. They
are now located in the northern parts Of
Greek Thrace, During ihe Turko-Prus-
sian war they took advantage Of the
opportunities the hostnitles offered
gained possession Of the eastern Rome
lla, and have established IN one corner
Of the Balkans the most dangerous and
prcposterous government against the
peace and tranquility Of the whole
earth. acting as the employed agents Of
the Panslayissic propaganda
we cheerfuly give space TO the above
VITA the Remarks however that there
ls no misunderstanding among the IN
tellgcnt public of this country as 10
the great difference between the origin
OF the Bulgarlaus and Macedonlans
proper The former are thought to be
of Finnish extraction. nul the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
RACE HATRED.

What race hatred can accomplish
when It Is permitted to run wild. was
shown the other day in a Vienna dis
patch to the London Times. It.appeus
that a bank managed by Czechs failed
on account Of naladmnlstration. Then
they decided that 10 hey could not have
a bank managed boy people Of their own
nationality they would not have any.
and So they Went to work TO destroy
confidence 30 an Institution under Ger
man management Letters ana tele-
grams We're sent TO depositors. who at
once began 90 draw their money from
the institution None than gl,O0O.O0O
was taken out by panic stricken de-
posiiors But The bank had the assist
once of several strong institutions and
was not forced to close its doors, The
Czechs make no concoalment OF their
desire 90 ruin The Prague Institution.
Their principal newspaper expressed
the hope that % mortal blow" may be
dealt Go Co. Race hatred no matter in
what form 1t appears. or under what
pratexL Is condemnable. IL does not
beong 10 this age An enlightened pub
De- must condemn IL. Il is q legacy
from "a barbarous age Il Is very often
inspired by the destroyer OF peace ana
happiness among the children OF men
There is enough OF It in the Austrian
empire. and unless i is checked lt is
likely 60 become a destructive fore,
there. as IL has been elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
MAcEDoNIANs AND nULoARIaNs

A gentleman Of Macedonian origin,
but now a resident OF this city In a
communication to the News express
IS great interest in the comments made
from time to time IN these columns on
the Balkan situation. and also pleasure
In The sympathy expressed for the peo-
pla struggling for liberty.
He also asks for permission TO corr
rect an Impression that has been con-
veyed through the press. that the Mace
DOMAINS and BulEarlans are practically
one race. The Bmgarians. he says are
slays while the Macedonlans are
Greeks The language Of the former IS
Slayonic that Of the latter Greek. The
Nscedonlans. he says. are an excellent
people. They came from the foot Of M
olympus, being commanded by that
rteat young genius. Alexander the
Great. who. under the influence OF his
teacher Aristotle. thought himself able
to undertake such a great enterprise
rs 10 spread Greek ideas and civlliza-
tlon an over the then known world.
"rhe Inspired youth with his brave and
obedient sodiers came very near ac-
complishing this wonder which Tor CEN
iurses astonlshod the world They con-
oucEed all the territories OF the Greek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
EMPERoR wmLIAMls rnEoLoGY.
Worcester Spy.

Emperor William has written a letter
to Admiral Holman, Of the German
Oriental society, which shows that thu
emperor has not lost his belief, despite
the fact that he has been listening e
Lectures in which the Bible was treated
from so-called scientific standpoint
He admits that the Old Testament
which has hitherto been a form used
for teaching the existence OF God may
be modified under the influence Of re-
search. But that, he says, does not
matter. "The kernel ana contents Will
remain always the samc--God and His
Works, Religion has never been the re.
suit Of science. but the outpourlng of
the heart and being OF man from his
Intercourse with God #"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
THE IRRIGATION QUESTION.

Utah has gained worldwide reputa-
iion as leading commonwealth in es-
tabllshlng and promoting modern irri-
CATION. The pioneers OF q. commenced
the work OF watering the arid soil as
soon as they arrived on the site where
salt Lake city now stands Their Ia
bors have been copied ana systematic
ed, and other territories and states
lave followed in the wake Of Utah, and
The subject has obtained national inter-
est.
The first Irrigation Congress, held In
this city, did more perhaps than any
thing else Of the kind, to attract the
attention Of the United States Congress
10 the important question OF the re-
elamation OF the arid region The aims
and purposes Of the Irrigation Congress
are not yet fully achieved, and there
fore II IS necessary that It's meetings
should be continued. We are gratliied
TO note that the Legislature has passed
the bill aprroprlatng 5000 In aid of
the Irrigation Congress, which, at rs
next session. Is 10 convene IN ogden. The
bin is now in the hands Of the Cover
nor who, we trust, win see his way
clear TO signing It, that its benefits may
accrue to the Congress In time.
The new irrigation bill, to which ref
erence has already been made in these
columns, Is q rather yolumlnous but
altogether merltorious measure, which
~e believe Will meet the wants Of this
State on the water question. Utah.
years ago led out in practical iniga-
ton. as we have said, but the changes
that have taken place here and the adj
yances that have been made in irriga-
ton needs and methods, render ahso-
utely necessary better system than
anything that has heretofore obtained |
In Utah.
The measure now before the Leglsla-
ture appears to meet the wants Of the
whole State, with all SIS diversified wa
Ter interests and requirements and we
bespeak for II that close attention
which It's merits demand, with the hope |
that It will become a law at this ses-
sion Of the Legislature, and that It
may then be pointed at with pride" at
the next session Of the Irrigation Con-
gress that Is to assemble In ogden,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-02
ENACT LAWS SUITED TO UTAH,

Il is frequently urged in support Of
bills introduced by request IN our
State Legislature, particularly when
objections are raised against them,
that they are exact. or nearly verbatim
copies Of a law in some state Of the
Union where It Is alleged to work Well
This may be a strong recommendation
TO some minds but Il does not i'm
press everybody so fayorably.
The situation IN Utah is different in
many respects to that In other States.
Laws that would be appropriate there
may be altogether out Of place here.
That Is one reason why many irriga-
ton measures proposed have failed Of
passage. The Wyoming irrigation sys-
lem, for Instance, Is said TO work fine
ly there. but under our State Constltu-
ton and the varied conditions existing
here with vested rights that cannot
be subyerled the Wyoming statute
would not be suitable or practicable.
We mention this one instance by way
Of Illustration.
In q similar way the laws Of Illinois,
or Of Ohio or OF Indiana In reference
to bringing IN workmen from other
parts Of the country during a strike
are not needed here, because similar
conditions do not prevail II Is no ar
gument, therefore, in favor Of an un-
necessary and one-sided proposition,
that something like It has been adopted
elsewhere.
Neither our Legislators nor the pub
lie should be led away by such an ar
gument, and no measure should be
enacted except on us own merits and
It's thorough adaptability to the re-
Qulrements ana conditions Of the State
~ yrt,h