davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1903-07-23


CJCol. Henry Wattorson Is nothlnt
II not picturesque In politics. lie never
leaves any doubts as to his sentiments.
1, is the colonel's belief that notwith-
standing the recent disclaimer Mr.
Cleveland Is a receptive candidate" for
fourth presidential nomination. bu;
he adds: MIR Cleveland has no more
chance of a democratic nomination for
the presidency than a cat In hados mi.
nus both q fan and tail, not to mer
ton claws" II will be seen that Henry
takes his theology. like his politics,
without revision.-'Troy Times
tyWyoming is the latest Of the states
10 declare, through It's leading spokcs.
man. that Il is against all tariff tinker.
Ing. Senator Francis L. Warren. o.
Wyoming, says the Rocky mountain
region is against any assaults on tha
tariff The democrats who hoped that
tarifr-smashing bill would be rushed
through congress next winter must pre-.
pare themselves for another disap.
polnlVcnt.-St. Louis Globe-psmoerat
The Taney County republican., 1903-07-23

The heroncs Of every homes Frequently how
ever, is mistaken and useless heroism
Women to listen every call Of duty except supreme
one that tells them to guard their health How much harder the daily
tasks become when arrangement the female organs
painful and keeps the system ng?
taby takes the place Of happiness and amialy; and
and suffering takes the place of health strength As long they
can drag themselves around women continue to work and perform
their household duties They have been led believe that suffering
IL necessary because they women. What mistake!
The Of Lydia l.. Pnliams Vegetable will Danish
pain and restore happiness Don't resort TO stmants
cocs when this great strengthening healing remedy for
always within reach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
ALFALFA FOR ALKALI.

The Washington correspondent of
the Boston Transcript claims that the
Agricultural department has found a
variety Of alfalfa that will thrive on
alkali land. The discovery is said to
be the result OF an exploration trip sent
out by the department more than TWEEN
~ years ago The agent visited Egypt,
Algeria Turkestan and parts OF north
ern Africa, and brought home a num-
Der OF specimens. Among these was
alfalfa from Algeria. The explorer
found In that country alfalfa growing
In a soil strongly impregnated with al
kali, 1t occurred to him that his AL
gcrian alfalfa might be grown In the
United states, and might be raised on
lands which have thus far been useless
So he began experimenting He plant
ed some OF this alfalfa on irrigated al
kali land at Yuma, Ariz., some more In
the Colorado Desert In southern Cali
fornia, and stil another planting was
made In the valley OF the Pocos In
New Mexico Alongside he Algerian
alfalfa he planted the ordinary alfalfa.
When harvest time came he found that
the American alfalfa had succumbed to
the effects OF the alkali. while the Al
gerian growing In similar soil and
condition produced q good crop. The
amount OF alkali I'm the soil. as roea-
surcd by the experts. was nearly one
per cent The scientists, we are told,
are not yet quite ready TO announce
that the experiments are successful al.
though they are confident OF the FINAL
outcome. They want another years
experience before they give the full
details TO the public,
Il Is estimated tina, there arc pbou,
100000 acres or land IN tho unItod
sta'ea rendered uaeless by alkall, al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
THREE VIEWS.

A cripple was watching snowy
His little blind daughter leaned over
his knee;
There were tossing OF plumes In the
gay cavalcade
And glitterlng banners. inspiring to
see.
The little one prattled In childish De.
light:
Dear papa, I'll dream of that music
tonight:
And oh, how the breezes bloom into the
room
The smell Of the lilac and the crab.
think that nobody could happier be
For I have my papa-my papa has
mel"
A skeptical cynic came saunterlng bv.
The two at the window attracted his
eye.
The sign Of oobbler swung over the
door,
And he said, for he knew they were
humble and poor,
THAT helpless, blind infant has broken
no laws
How is that for mercitul, loving
HHt tduSc
The cripple stroked gently n wandering
curl,
And his lips pressed the brow of his
beautiful girl
His motherless baby that never had
known
caress, or attention, excepting his
own,
He noted with gladness her lightheart.
ed air,
And his gratitude rose on the plnions
OF prayer
Though the faith Of so many was
feeble and dim.
The pathway Of duty grew clearer
TO him;
In place Of 81 would" he accepted IT
must"
In love found. solace, a comfort
in trust
To the maze OF life's labyrinth sought
for no olew
Since back Of It all was the great
God-who knew.
Laura case Downing.
Phoenix, Aria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
THE TURK MUST GO.

II the newspapers Of the country in
terpret American sentiment correctly
with regard to the Balkan situation, IL
is that the time has come for radical
change OF government in the Turkish
provinces. A treat number OF the
American journals take this view The
Chicago Tribune says, "The Turk
does not belong In Europe,a his pres
once there Is a continual menace to the
peace OF the continent" The Pitts
burg Times thinks that ito see Turkey
driven from Europe would give almost
universal satisfaction" Turkish rule
Of Christian people in Europe, even
though they be bandit-ridden," the
New York Commercial Advertiser pre-
diets. "can not last much longer" and
the Philadelphia Press believes that
Macedonian affairs have evidently
reached a point at which the departure
OF Turkish rule can not be long delay
ed" That seems to be the spirit OF the
American press on that question.
Under ordinary circumstances II
would seem very radical view to take.
But II Is without doubt correct. The
Turks do not belong in Europe. They
are strangers there. as well as In
Asia Minor. They have not Joined
the procession of civilized nations, but
have retarded progress Their pres
ence in Europe has been, and Is, a
calamity, comparable TO an invasion OF
all-devouring swarms Of l3custs. All
through the Middle ages they were
fought and finally they were driven
back toward Asia. But the work Of
redemption has not been completed, It
cannot be. until the races that will not
mix. are az completely separated as
possible, Not only must the Turks no
longer be suffered to rule" over and
despoi the so-called Christians but the
Greeks and Bulgarians, the Armenlans
| and Arabs, all must be permitted to
| find their ahinlties. There will be no
| peace, no happiness, until the various
elements are segregated. The Turks
themselves will have no peace, until
they are deprived Of power they know
not how TO use. These facts are clear
to the people OF this country,
Abdul Hamid, the Sultan, Ia now 81
years OF age, During the % years he
has reigned In Constantinople he has
done very little for the benefit of his
subjects. II was hoped, when he
assembled the throne, that he would be
taught by the unfortunate fate of his
predecessor and accept more liberal
views, but he has failed to do this. He
Is not ignorant OF the sad condition of
the country. but that is detail that
seems to leave him Indifferent. He has
never attempted to amelIorate HIS
country. on the contrary, he has done
everything TO ruin It, He stined the
liberalism which might have been for
his people a resurrection; he cut the
throat OF It's independence In the cradle
and adopted a course toward those who
groaned under the burdens OF misgov-
eminent, which earned for him the
title Of the great assassin" The sen
tlment Is correct, that demands a ter
mlnation in Europe OF that reign. But
VIII European diplomacy listen to the
voice OF humanity and reason?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
INSURANCE AND Suicide.

The latest novelty in the line of the
cries is one according to which life In
surance Is responsible for great num-
Der OF suicides. The author OF this sup
position, Is an eminent statistIcian,
Frederick L. Hoffman, who seems 70
have given the subject considerable at
tentIon The New York World says he
reasons from carefully analysed suicide
returns Of no less than fifty American
cities, In which $500 persons took their
own lives In the course OF year. He
finds that there Is progressive In
crease In the suicide rate OF males, ages
IS and over. representative Of the per-
Tod OF life which includes the larger
proportion of male risks insured with
American life-lnsurance companies" a
medical officer Of leading English in
surancc company, says the English
death returns show that mo less than
1857 per cent Of the total (English)
deaths by suicide occurred In the very
first year" OF insurance, and more than
3 per cent besides in the second year
The conclusion Is, that great number
Of men, In our prosaic age, take their
own lives, In order that their families
may enjoy the benefit OF the insur-
ance. The theory may be beautiful,
though It deals with grim subject
but we do not believe II is true II
may be perfectly true that a great
number OF insured persons take their
own lives, but It does by no means
follow that they do this for the bene-
ut of wife and chldfen. The eminent
stastician has become mixed upon the
question OF cause and effect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
TnE ZIONIST MOVEMENT.
Boston Transcript

The offer made BY the British gov
eminent TO the Zionists. OF a large
portion OF East Africa, under Great
Brltain's control for the purpose. or
establishing Jewish colony If It has
no other effect viii show these people
who their friends are IN Europe. Men
OF that faith have been conspicuous
factors during the last hundred years
I'm British politics, finance and philan-
thropy, and the attitude OF England to-
ward them has been in admirable con-
trast TO that OF the other countries Of
the Old World. The proposition Is
having rs friends and It's opponents
In the Basic Congress. the sixth that
has been convened since the Zionistic
movement took organized shape Prob
ably none OF the delegates doubts that
the offer Is made IN good faith, and II Is
not without its attractions, but II is
lacking IN that peculiar sentimental
quality that IN the original project has
aroused n lively enthusiasm among
many leading Hebrews,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
New York Mail and Express.

Just now Zionsm Is developing In a
new and strange direction with the
proposition from the British govern
ment TO COLOMBO with Jews a large
tract OF land In East Africa. The pros
pect OF getting the Sutan's. consent TO
the foundation OF an autonomous Jew
ish state In Palestine seems at present
discouraging The chance that the
Turk may be driven out OF Europe
sooner than has been anticipated may
Increase the danger of Jewish settle
ment In ASIA A freer state might be
founded in Africa. Yet Zion" I'm
tropical Africa would not be Zion al
all, nor would II afford much hope for
the organization OF a modern and self
supporting state. Whether Palestine Is
as yet available or not, the return TO
the ancient home must remain the
hope and the Ideal of Zlonism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

According to a scientific contempor.
ary the most and least economical Of
foods belongs to the vegetable king
dom. The nutritlve value OF "break-
fast foods Is no greater than that Of
-four or meal, White flour ia more econ
omical than Graham or whole-wheat
ilours There is more protein in the
bran and germ Of wheat than in the
remainder OF the kernel, II IL pointed
out but -four containing the bran while
having somewhat more protein, is Of
less advantage to the body. The pro-
tein Is bound up In material so tough
that II is not readily acted upon by the
digestive juices. Careful experiments
made by the government chemists have
proved that the finer flours are more
digestible than the Graham or whole
wheat fiours, Bread can be made at
home about half as cheap as It can
be bought n the baking is done with
the Same nre needed for other purpos-
es, Oatmeal and rolled oaA furnish
more than twice as much protein and
energy es the Same Investment In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

The Journal Of the American Medical
Association has published carefully
compiled table Of the authenticated
cases Of death and severe Injuries in
the northern states caused by this
years celebration Of Fourth OF July.
The total is Ass, Deaths due to lock.
Jaw numbered 4l5. Deaths from fire.
works or explosives not causing lock-
jaw numbered 60, Ten persons were
made blind 75 lost one OF their eyes;
"a lost hands, arms or legs; IA lost one
or more fingers; $3.50 received other se-
we're injuries. These celebrations come
high, It must be admitted, but We must
have them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
Chicago News.

Just at present the Indications are
that this sentiment Is gr0wing-that
Jews feel the need Of having a nation
to which they can turn for support and
which viii voice their demands In the
pariaments OF the world Serious OBJ
jections 70 the British proposition al
ready have been advanced and some
OF them are not lacking In force. The
British offer. however, so far as II
serves TO open up a new opportunity,
is bound 10 be OF influence. Jewish
nation giving the Jew who Is now OPP
pressed in eastern Europe political
status and national citizenship would
serve n twoiold purpose. II would
bring large numbers of Jews together
In country OF their own and II would
be able to protest effectively against
the oppression of Jews anywhere. The
fact that such nation, enjoying the
protection Of the British government,
would be peculiarly able to make Its in
fiuence felt should secure careful con-
sideratlon for Great Brltain's offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

the first race, but II was not anticipat-
ed that the third race would be such
a total failure for the Shamrock. 1t
appears that the pilot Of that boat
failed to find the finishing line, on
account OF fog and the boat did
not even finish the race. Something
must have been wrong with the officers
of the English boat; or they would
have known precisely where the line
was. and made Tor it, as did the Re
lance The suggestion has been made
That an American crew be given n
chance TO see what the English boat
can be made TO do and this incident
makes that suggestion seem very per-
tlnent. Such a test would give a bet
ter idea Of how much the country is In
debted to the men, and how much to
the craft,
Sir Llpton has done all In his
mower to MT the cup, and while do
ing so has made himself popular both
here and in Great Britain. Yachting
Il can safely be asserted, is the clean
EFT and most healthful OF sports There
is no cruelty to animals in II; there Is
no brutality. The record OF interna-
tlonal races Is free from spots. There
never was pulled race, or saw
ed boat" No form Of sport is better
calculated to produce clean and able
men than that OF yacht racing II any
snort deserves the name of manly"
that does. THE general Interest In It,
in this country, is one OF the encourage
ing signs among many OF an opposite
character. II shows appreciation Of
true sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
sprInalield RepnhlIcnn.

II appears that Rabbi Richard Gott-
he'll OF New York recently wrote to the
Russian government, asking for proof
OF the statement OF DR.. Herzl, the
prophet of Zlonism that II had given
assurances that Russia would favor
the movement In replying 10 the let
ter Minister Plehve says, In part; 80
long as Ilonism consisted In the desire
TO create an independent state I'm Pales-
tine, and promised to organize emigra-
ton In Russia Of certain number of
Its Jewish subjects. the Russian gov
eminent could very well afford It. But
from the moment that this principal
object Of Zionism Is abandoned in order
to be replaced by a simple propaganda
OF the national concentration OF the
Jews In Russia, II Is natural that the
government cannot In any case tolerate
this new departure In Zlonsm." And,
indeed. If this were the object, or even
an object, Of the Zionist movement,
there must be few that would favor It.,
for It's fatuous hopelessness is evident
The Zionist must explain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

The view OF MIR, John Temple Graves,
of Georgia, on the race problem is that
the negro is an enoumbrance and the
quicker the country is rid Of him, the
better for him and the country This
view Will not go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

though It can be irrigated. This land,
II Is hoped, can be reclaimed and mnde
valuable by means Of this variety Of
alfalfa. It should prove boon to
thousands OF western farmers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

What splendid walking delegate
that Macedonian committee agent who
has been arrested In Bucharest for ex-
tortng money by menaoes OF death
would make lie would out-parks
Parks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

Lou Dillon and Reliance appear to
be of about the same breed" says the
Boston Herald. No, not brothers, no
relation, one Is by Sidney Dillon, the
other by Nat Herreshoff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

Mary Anderson Navarro Is to get
1925 900 for hundred and fifty readings
In the United States, And yet there
are so-called practical men who con-
tend that learning has no value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

The Alaska boundary commission has
the finest room in any British public
building, The sittings couldn't have
better settings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

II has taken a good part OF the
summer and some Of the fall to sail the
Americas cup races but they have
been sailed and "the best boat Won"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

American Steamers are carrying more
silver to the Philippines than Spanish
galleons ever bright from the Orient,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

The Sultan would rather receive a
thousand ultlmatums than one demon
stration by the American fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

How different Is Sir Thomas Upton
from the Earl OF Dunravenl We love
him for the races he has lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

BY raising the rate of discount the
Bank OF England has almost raised a
panic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

The glue makers of Chicago have
gone on strike. II any class OF laborers
should stick TO their Job It Is glue max
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

cheap cut OF beef, such as brlsket,
worth six cents a pound White corn
meal is as nutritious as yellow corn
meal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

A local house advertises bathing
suits third off" This is very mod
est They are usually two-thrds off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

The carpenters Of Park City have
been attacked by the strike mlcrobe,
They would do well to expel It from
their system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

Some Of the questions that BARRIERS
must answer under the new law are of
the hair-splitting kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

PATHS farewell tour is a pretty
good guarantee that the prosperity OF
the country 10 continuous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

Professor Langley's flying machine is
following very closely the tradition Of
Darius Green's machine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

Mr. Cleveland VIII continue to fish,
let those who will cut bait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04
THE cur RACES.

The oiip races are over, and Che his-
torical trophy remains here. This mas
oeen expected from the outcome VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

Sir Thomass boat would have won
Barring accidents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-04

Reliance, not Columbia, is the gem Of
the ocean,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28
MURDERED
ON YUKON
TRADER NAMED YOUNG Kill.
80 nv nArivus-NomG News

NOME Hsui id special Correspond
snee. NIa Steamship oregon NeHa
has bees received HfFe rf fhe murder
81 trader Wanted AauuF aH the ss
ken. above Nuiata. hN nHufrH bne
az the murdsrcu surrendered hiH7s II
and then committed Suicide ~ haHH
tnE while IN confinement
several arrests have been made and
lhr prisoners viii he given hearing
l. fofg Commissioner nurh" az Nulata#
The deputy mHrnhai 80 "a Michael has
proceeded O. The scene ~ tha murder.
eunnnH cts had nrr eH Che mnfas
ms Uf AuHiiat aa when the uRpef story
81 tha Hulaftn hotel was burned The
Iuss ia placed at ftNH1.
tamea Heaaeif whu WaH hfnnEht
from south Arfioa for uiai an q rhntHe
q fomrrY prrpatfHteh Un the Hans u
cape Aama. aud subsequently, e.
leased ua bail aa# rrarfsated last
night for haFluH paced similar
faread check nu the post once
The HaWtneth fsuNer sd MninE
COMPANY Is ufw earuofHttea nfFahs
izad under the lass 81 ALASKA 90 uu7
dsftakr the Freat work u ftrnish'ne
newer fae tho Whole ~ fhe Seward
peninsula Thr rampanY uHaia a. hf
able ia mfniah itaaa hurae power ~
afiusiuE water fUam ne e. Hinath
fanEe ~ muuutainH A iaFlv turr' 4
men D. now at work ga the eudeftAh.
lnF.
The paNer Wni BE- developed az ihs
base ~ the wnuntaiua there convert.
Ell into elssir eitv and thenfs Trans
Fnittod q al partH - Seward rsnins
saia. fas power. hFhtiuE And pumping
naIn.r.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-28

SCHEME
CAPT. PATTERSON WOULD
CALM NOME HARBoR BY TIA
usE or OIL ON WATERS

A sssminsiy practicable meAhed
~ doing away vlth the high ,sas
That frequently bipW ta nu The b .Ach
II Nnsut. Nlfh disastrous rffsets o.
.hip atnE aud enc iishtrfiax az
freiaht. is advanced ~ NanH h'at-
irsv ~ fhr Pacific coast Steam.
sA4n eo'H senator. Wnich arrived
ffofa Noue last night
Capt gafzsfsaaa fhsafF = that
fha surf Nhls cuAtinaaiiy beats GA
the shefe mas ~ niiasa3 az Hi8 times
- - 60 iueaHu fhr aafe ianfiinE ffam
vessels 81 ffsIsht and Eafsr nHefH. ~
the pee - 81 Distributed ffam thF
- q f4s4sa EaaAHz Ha ataass asaf.F sE-t.ls
,, .<x>~A-eA~-Ns>.-sA ~~s~ S~~~-s->-
- - Eas2ssiis ssiHzaEsssl 5aasassIr
taken by the government aH the cHe
tTHza euuid a1f D. EaEHH.
ttaNf. FaftaFaan has sxrrfiusutr'i
wgth Oh fYens steamers during fHuEh
aseashaf. aHH Be haa fusaFia BY
proesa anceer@fgi n miiigatlaE The
fdfts - the waves.