davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
Praise Your Wife,

Praise Your Wife.
Praise your wife, man; for pity'a
sake, praise your wife when she de-
serves it! 1t won't injure her any,
though it may Brighten her some from
its strangeness. II you wish to make
and keep her happy give her loving
word occasionally. II she takes pains
to make you something pretty, don't
take 1t with only:
"Yes, it is very pretty. Won't you
hand me my paperT
1t will take you only a moments
time to kiss her and tell her she Is the
best wife in town. You will find It to
be paying investment-One which
will yield you large return in In
creased care and willing labor for your
comfort. Loving praise will Tighten
labor wonderfully, and should be free
ly bestowed
called on a friend one day and
found her up to her eyes In work.
"Oh, dear" she said, this is one Of
my bad days; everything goes wrong.
and l haven't got a thing done!"
Let me help yOu,' said.
mo, no." she replied, gently pushing
me into the sitting-room. I'm going
to leave everything and rest while;
but l must just wipe up this slop
first" pointing to an ugly spot which
disfigured the pretty oilcloth.
Just as she stopped to do It her hus-
band came in; he didn't see me, but
went straight to his wife. One quick
lift, and he placed her ON her feet,
and, taking the cloth from her hand,
wiped up the spot himself.
'There, busy bee" he said, 'you
have done enough today. You tired
yourself all out getting my favorite
dinner. Now, think I'd leave the rest
till tomorrow"
1 spoke to him then, and he sat with
me few moments before going down
town. Shortly after my friend came
In, looking very much amused.
II guess 1 was in the Dumps" she
said, laughing, "for I've finished; and
everything has gone swimmingly since
p came in."-Anna Edwards, In
United Presbyterian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21

Carr, Of Louisville,
Ky, and a noted
belle Of that city.
Since t a k l n 8 up
her resi- d e n c Q
abroad her name
has been linked
with that Of Lord
II 0 Sc b cry, ex-
= RI m Q Minister,
but no engagement
h as been an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
Shines in Lo ndOn Society.

One Of the most successful Amerl-
can women in London society is Mrs.
8. s. Chauncy, formerly Miss Alice
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21

Priscilla Gust arrived)-Are there
any men here?
Phyllis-Oh, there are a few apollo
gies for men.
Prisclla-Well, If an apology is Of.
fered to me l shall accept 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
) FOB N}aa &S$7D Nl@El[3CS]||

pet, why not be satisfied with bird,
cat, dog, a monkey, a parrot-any-
thing? Such pets do not smoke, get
drunk, nor bring mud into the house.
They never talk back. They come
when they are called and they do not
try to run things"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-21
TACOrlA, WASHINGTON

GEORGE A. BLACK,
Notary Public. Agent Canadian
Pacific Railway. Bookkeeper and
General Accountant. Deeds, Mort.
cages and Bonds Written.
Office hours: $3.50 a. m. to p. m.
AZ G Street. Telephone 164.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
UlNTAH INDIAN LANDS.
Senate Committee Provides for Their Arbitrary
Allotment
II Indians DO Not Agree 10 one Prior
To June 1, 1904 -Giisonite Lands
10 be Entered.

Washington, Feb, 12.-The senate
committee on Indian affairs today con-
cluded consideration Of the Indian APP
preparation BILL The committee recon-
mends a number Of changes and its
amendments added Sl,4SSlS to the ag-
gregate OF the bill as passed by the
house, making a grand total Of SlOiS4,
2lS. The most important item Of in
crease is Sl2OOOOO, to pay awards to
loyal Creek Indians whose property
was destroyed during the war of the
rebellion, The house appropriations for
the pay Of Indian agents at the follow
ing agencies were stricken out:
Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency Ok
lahOma; kiowa agency, oklahoma;
klamath agency, Oregon; Ponca and
Pawnee and Oakland agency, Oklaho-
ma, and Umatilla. oregon.
The unsold lands Of the Indian reser-
walton at Fort Hall. Ida, which are
within five miles Of the town OF Po-
catello. are made subject 10 settlement
and sale under the terms provided for
the sale Of the lands outside OF the five
mile limit.
Provision is made for the arbitrary
allotment Of the lands Of the uintah
and White River Utes IN Utah IL they
do not agree on an allotment prior 60
June I next. The time for opening the
unailo;ted lands Of this reservation is
extended to oct. /, 1904 Grazing lands
for the Indians are limited to 250 600
acres, all south Of Strawberry river
The act Withholding from entry the
gilsonite and asphalt lands Of the Tn
compahgree reservation In Utah Is re-
pealed and the entry OF these lands
under the mineral land laws Is allow
ed Authority is given to institute ne
gotations with the Utes OF Colorado
for the Mesa Vedre lands. contgnlng
the cliff dweller ruins. The continu-
ance Of tribal government OF the Sem
mole nation is limited 10 March 4. 1906.
The court Of claims is given iurisdic.
ton over the claims Of the Delaware
Indians in the Cherokee nation and OF
the confederate bands Of Utes Of Cob
orado and Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

be pnrdoned FOR their stand; but many
Go not believe IN the supposed power
OF many drugs that are given. IL IS
proYcihlal that doctors use fewer drugs
in their own families than any one
else except druggists. a professor IN
% regular medical college In this coun-
Try who Is author Of a very popular
book entitled "rhe Physician Himself
ard What lie Should Add TO His Sciep-
tllo Requirements" says TO his fellow
physicians. BE careful to keep a
straight face and TO give minute d.
rectlcns concerning the manner and
time Of using inert remedies given SIM
ply 90 amuse persons who are morbid
an the subject OF health, and you VIII
do Oh m double good You win not only
ma that your placebOes amuse an !
satisfy people, but you win often be
surprised 90 hear that some full-Of-
faith rlacebo- are chanting your
praise and are actually willing TO
swear that they are cured OF one or an
other awful thing by them. Cheated
into @ feeling of health by globules, or
tcaspoOnful doses OF favored water, or
lquorice powder. as If by a charm.
SCme who seem TO be magically bene-
"a
actually thank you for saving their
, lives What O sad comment on the
Discerning power Of the nineteenth
CENTURY! What a sad fact for legiti-
mate medicines What a gold mine for
quackeryi'
In the same book the author says.
"Give your right hand Of fellowship TO
every regular honorable physician, no
matter what his misfortunes or how
greet bis deficiencies on the other
hand, refuse Il TO all irregulars, no
ratJer how great their requirements.
their reputation or their pomp
Again Every principle of right and
honor viii prevent you from ever en-
terialning q thought Of fraternal assoc
citation or consultation with eclectlcs,
hcmcOpathisls Undergraduates or other
exclusives, under the specious plea Of
duty 10 humanity pages 6j and 1875.
second edition.
This is an evidence Of the bitterness
Of feeling that exists IN the most ortho-
doX medical sect toward the others.
2 be people In an parts OF the coun-
try are being aroused and are defend
ing their rights 20 select their own
physician The Los Angeles News Vi
Jan "a 1908, has the following to say
about the effort in California
1.-THE conspiracy formed by drug doc
tors 10 establish a gigantic monopoly
on the business OF curing the sick has
been checked The serpent has been
sCotched II not killed. 1t seems that
at last the tide is turning The regular
doctors have long misused the Com"
stcct law,to prosecute and destroy their
rivals in the art of healing
As a student Of medicine. having de-
voted considerable time TO the study
Of various systems Of medical treat
ment ana having recently spent nearly
two years at a regular medical college,
I plead for liberty and justice for those
who have lost confidence IN drug eX-
perlmentations and desire to employ
osteopathy. massage, hydrotherapy or
any other scientific method of treat
ment Very respectfully
JOHN Y. MILLER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
To Amend I.itlIeneld,s Bin.

Washington, Feb. l2.-The senate
committee on judiciary continued It's
consideration OF the trust question to-
day, and after holding two sessions
adjourned until Tomorrow. The COM
miltee was especially concerned today
In an effort TO so amend the Littlehcld
bill as not 10 make II burdensome to
small corporations.
Il practically Is the unanimous opin-
ion Of the committee that a bin should
70 enacted into law, but there is much
difference as To the phraseology TO be
0mpoyed. There also Is practical
unanimity as 20 the deslrability OF
making the proposed law apply TO cor
p0rations which are capable % becom-
ing oppressive in their operation and Of
relievingsthosc which are benahcient In
their operations and are not extensive
enough 80 REQUIRE close supervision.
The committee Is finding difficulty In
defining a line OF demarcation. but the
members express the belief that o way
VIII be found out OF the difficulty and
that the bin will be so modified as not
10 make Il onerous uron -n'' con-
Germs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Funeral Services Over Proposition
For the Fifth Time,
DRUNKARD BILL UP AGAIN.
hamberger's Measure 10 Relieve To-
pers win be the special orr
der on Monday,

First they said they wouldn't then
they said they would, then they said
they wouldn't Repeat these lines
four dozen ANA half times and one
VIII have given a succlnct report Of
y,aterdays session Of the state sem
ate. The sudden and erratlc auctu-
atlons OF sentiment were i'm relation
10 me TIP 10 Logan The proposition,
winch had been dismissed by the SEM
ate four times was brought up again
soon after converting yesterday after
noon In the form of q motion by
Murdoch 10 excuse the employees oi
me senate in order 10 let them go to
Logan Senator Mckay made
strong appeal for the clerks and enc
ployor, but it fell on stony hearts
There We're senators there who would
rather die than waste one day, IN go-
ing TO place where they didn't want
To so. Love said the trip was TO b.
made for the purpose of gathering in
formation, and what good would it
do, he asked. to let the officers 30.
The only object have in view, said
Barber Us that the members should
visit the Agricultural college as they
have done before
When the motion was nut 10 vote
only three supported Il, Whltmore.
Barnes aud Murdoch, several senator's
having undergone "a change Of senti-
ment during the progress OF the de-
bate.
The matter was then rewrapped IN
It's funeral shroud and tenderly put
away In the grave, until after the
memorial exercises. The senators re-
turned from the lower house, on the
floor above them, with their sentiments
altered again. II was plainly percep-
tible that dissatisfaction existed In the
bosoms Of some Of the dignihed law
makers Just prior 20 the close OF the
session Senator Johnson moved that
when the senate adjourn II be until
Monday at y, m. In order TO be 10 ac-
cord with the house, and out Of courtsy
10 the other branch Lawrence wanted
him 70 withdraw the motion, but he
would not Love asked II the house
could adjourn until Monday without
the consent OF the senate. President
Allison thought Il could. Murdoch
| urged Johnsons motion 10 a vote and
It was defeated Then the senate pros
Ceeded a little further with rs usual
business but such q body was not 10
waste i,s valuable time on such com,
monpace affairs as voting on a bill,
so senator Mckay arose. and In statelY
tones said, that lnasmuch as there WIZ
no likelihood OF q quorum Of the SEN
ators being present on Friday. and aa
the house had adjourned until Monday,
hE o.. "a am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
THE SOUTH AND The NEGRO
j. j. Torbert, Colored, Gives His
Views on the Subject.

New York. Feb. 19,--"The South and
The Negro was the subject OF lee
ture IN the First Reformed Episcopal
church By James j. Torbert. assistant
principal and financial agent OF the
Fort Valley High and Industrial school
of Fort Valley Ca, which Is known
az the Georgia 'Tuskegee.'
Mr. Torbert said IN part slavery
left az 100000 strong, Today we are
about 100000 II left US without n
home, but well schooled in the eXer-
else Of the muscles. and to some extent
with the desire TO initiate the white
man. our homes dot the hill tops,
plains and valleys, all the way from
Virginia to Texas Slavery left us NIT
crate, but with passionate desire for
knowledge. and today we have 2.50OO0o
I'm the public schools and $4,000 teachers
trained from the rank and file of the
race
IF we are denied political power for
The time being, which often hlnders the
aweetest and healthiest growth OF the
home, the power to do good has neither
been taken away nor abridged We
can plant our feet squarely IN the soil
and make the white agriculturst green
with envy as he views our well kent
homes. our well filed barns and oui
fruit growing and bearing full and
plenty with each season Of the year.
When the white man prevents my race
from buying and selling among our
selves, from teaching and preaching
the gospel Of truth TO the Maynard,
from receiving and giving. from living
and loving then they will have perse-
cuted us If they prevent none Of those
things they prevent no progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

uhder suspension Of the rules, and
mouse 'oint memorial No. l. by Frye,
ASKING Congress % allow the irrigation
investigation office OF the department
O00.
Senate bin No. 3d. bv Lawrence, re-
yslug the statute In reference to re-
pHes 10 counter claims, was passed
unanimously
Senate BIN No. as, by Lawrence, re,
launs 10 fotm OF EXCEPTIONS. CAME no
On ils second reading on request OF
lawrence President Allison descended
lo ~ Iloor TO make % brief explanation
Vl lhD biiL He stated that the su-
H''le court of tile state had recently
haae nonfensieal ruling re-
guHlnE attorneys who bring iher cases
before lnr higher court on appeal TO
Janscoh4 .he stauoWHphIc report Of
'1r case Wl|s once for The district
court ana again for the supreme court.
y" sWI Jhe bHl was only 90 free tha
work
on motion OF Lawrence the rules were
suspended and the bin passed unani-
the sumo action was taken in rola-
llon 10 S.B. No. SO ly Lawrence. rclat-
ing 10 practice upon instructions and
Wnen ana how exceptions 20 insuuc-
upns shall Doe made Lawrence stated
that me bl.I is another protest brought
ONT pF ine recent decision of the SUI
preme court
5. u. no. S3 hy Lawrence. was nassed
m lhe same manner 10 provides for
change oi VENUE in the city courts In
other words " one of the city Judges
Is disqualified 90 hear a ease for any
reason, the PARTY bringing the suit can
go 10 one of the other city ludges
BOOZE BILL UP AGAIN.
Senator Love moved % reconsideration
on the vote by which 81 b. No. 8. by
BamlergeE was Killed He stated that
Mr, Bamberger felt that the senate
TOOK advantage of ,he absence Of one
OF the senators who Is lriendly.to the
measure and he therefore moved To re-
consider The motion prevailed and
Then ON motion OF Senator Bamberger
the bill was made the special order for
Monday afternoon at $780,
A this time the senate took Il recess
10 participate In the Mckinley memorial
exercises aud upon its return took up
5. b. 6S, by Williams, and passed It
under suspension OF the rules. The
measure provides for q commission 10
secure 60 the state benefits OF the re-
clamaton fund. provided Tor by the ma
tiQnol Irrigation Jaw; and an appro-
priatlon Of 5000 to be used BY the
commission in constructing reservoirs,
canals etc. The commissioners are 10
be appointed by the governor for a
term Of two years. the appointments to
be confirmed by the Legislature.
ONE BILL INTRODUCED.
There was but one bin introduced IN
the senate yesterday 1t was S. u. No
NC, by Love by request Il amends 20
ton J. chapter i3. OF the session laws
Of 1899 as amended by chapter 80 ses-
sion laws NJ 1901. It is TO require county
surveyors 10 prepare and keep plats, 10
be open TO the inspection of every rec.
ord owner Of each tract of land IN he
county together with O description Of
the tract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

few hours yesterday afternoon caused
them considerable anxiety and made It
appear as IL their wedding would have
to be postponed several days, and that,
too, after the guests had been invited,
the clergyman engaged 10 perform the
ceremony and all arrangements COM
ploted for the wedding feast
The parties directly interested are
Albert j. Gerans and Miss Martha
Sterling, The young people applied at
the county clerks Office for a license,
When the prospective groom was called
upon to give his age he frankly ac-
knOwledged that he was only 90 years
Old. He was asked II his parents had
given their consent to his marriage. to
which the young man replied that he
had no parents, neither did he have a
guardian I'm the face OF such condi-
lions II was absolutely impossible for
the clerk to issue the license and the
couple left in a very Respondent frame
OF mind.
Several hours were spent in deep de-
spondency and then the groom recalled
TO mind that he has a grandmother IN
the city. He at once FASTENED 10 her
residence and induced her 10 20 10 the
county building with them and swear
that she was his guardian. Thereupon
the license was issuet and the wedding
bells rang ont on schedule time for--@a
happy couple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
WANTS TO PROTECT HOME.
Mrs. Isabel Cameron Brown Trying TO
Stop Sale.

Mrs. Isabel Cameron Brown has filed
an injunction suit IN the district court
against Sheriff Emery TO restrain him
from making q levy on the ex-senators
South Temple street residence, which Is
now occupied by Mrs Broyp and sell.
ling the same to satisfy the judgment
Of $1,000 secured against Senator Brown
by his daughter Alice Brown, Ii Is al.
legged In the complaint that Senator
Brown has sufficient personal property
in the shape OF mining stock which
could be levied upon and sold TO salts
fy the Judgment. nnI that the levy
should be made on the personal proper
~ first, Mrs Brown asks that tenn
porary restraining order be issued
against the sheriff and that It be made
permanent upon the final hearing OF tho
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

committee liz trying TO restrict the num-
Der Of children who engage in the so
called street occupations as selling
newspapers and backing boots. They
want law under which children. above
the age OF Il only shan be licensed TO
trade In the streets. The Investigators
found that false swearing was practlsed
by hundreds of persons. The present
law requires that every child less than
II years OF age shall present to the
board of health an affidavit signed by
parents that he Is Of the proper age.
Hundreds OF cases are now on the rec
ords of the commission which show that
children are often employed In this city
at the age of u and Is when there 10
no reason for it other than the greed OF
parents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Died from a Dog Bite.

New York. Feb. lS-several weeks
ago woman named Della Quinn. em-
ployed as a servant In the family Of
Juan Navarro, the Mexican consul-gen-
eral, was bitten In the hand by fox
terrier that she tried to drive from the
stoop OF her masters house. The wound
apparently healed, but five days ago
Miss Quinn experienced pain in her
right arm and later complained Of a
choking sensation. From that time she
grew rapidly worse until yesterday,
when she died, the physicians say from
hVdrophohia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13

latter walked out Of the sturtevant
house. There had been trouble between
the men and apparently Black was
looking for victim. Formel stood his
ground, drawing a pistol and return
Ing the fire. During the exchange OF
shots, a couple Of spectators were seen
Ia drop, but It was found later that
only one of them had been hit Then
a central Office detective took a hand
In the encounter and with the aid %
other officers dragged the combattants
10 the police station Black was shot In
the left arm, and his injuries were
dressed by hospital doctor The
spectator who was hit was Wright
Kershnw, a postal clerk He was shot
I'm the foot Both Foimel and Black
We're hold for further examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
Carnegie's Private Trust Co.

New York, Feb, 1S.--To aid him in
making his donations, Andrew Carne-
gle, the Herald says. has his own pri-
vate trust company. 1t is called the
Home Trust company, but 1t does not
do q general trust company business,
although 1t has the right to do 50
under the general trust company laws
of New Jersey, where 1t was organized
not long ago.
Now, when Mr.. Carnegie wants TO
make a gift he merely notifies the head
of his private trust company to credit
so-and-so the required amount In bonds
OF the Carnegie Steel company or 9TH
er Carnegie property, and the whole
matter Is off his mind.
The authorized capital stock Is only
100000. ana MIR Carnegie's name does
not appear among the list OF incorpora-
TORS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
MAT MONROE
LOcTRINE INVOLVES
L., Telegraph Says It Means
Qulsi Sul'raI"ty
ksa 50. AN. REPUBLICS


/. !. vork Feb l3.-The Daily Te,e-
NJ 'aaes This morning that the
H. sates has established a quasi
~ s.,sl, I,'''' over the republics Of
AMERICA. according TO a LONDON
" SI 70 the Tribune. The Telegraph
r., Monroe doctrine involves tha,
I, ', are a distinct premium is Of
I oayeotprers and irresponsible
i.e F" g n can boast Of ephermeer'a,'.l
, 0as m these republics to play ias'
4pV wv with their external oDllga-
0S &c Iay ar other citizens OF inc
n, s S,ates might be the victims ana
y .h 80 government at Washington
4 ", s,d lself confronted by an IN
~ , aiiemma. Either 1t would have
t@ ma with a defiance or pc com CON.
. y !, W sSopt measures the employ
a - ubjcb II denied to other powers
P.rly situated. such a position
4 a nv Somnort neither with the dig,
ror ,be interests Of the United
AMI rate. when the Nene-
4 dlGieuly is out Of the way, we
4 ,bat American statesmen VIII
4 me- pIOblem with all its compll-
a snd embarrassing corellaiies IN
i, serious consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-13
l., on Antitrust Legislation.

=, ID York. Feb. BIN a conversation
H. subject Of antitrust legislation
I'm SAGE is quoted as saying;
H. trust proposition has not reach
A sage where the evils have pre-
H Themselves plainly and in a de-
IN form. legislation at this time
4 only work harmful results, for no
ran put his finger on the danger
FL situation, as II appears to me,
kmllar 10 case Of illness, with the
4 as the patient The doctors arc
IN In. They simply watch de-
trments and time speedily develops
4 what IS the matter The curatlves
4appied.
4 Is the same with the trusts ques-
4 N this country 1t viii not be too
! 10 await developments and closely
NJ these big combinations Of capt.
4 Practically 50 per cent of them
\ young and bad tendency can be
Hiy cured when these make them
b fslt | am IN favor Of allowing
and the American people to intro
proper legislation at the proper
IN anti