davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

The decision In the Northern Securi-
ties case is the latest answer to those
who have been ~contending that Presl-
dent Roosevelt was not in earnest in
his efforts to enforce the antitrust
laws.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

The corporations also nave their eye
on the tax commissionership. With a
tax commissioner taking their orders
they would soon make all the achieve
ments Of the Real Estate exchange tax
reform campaign look like thirty cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
Speed the Day.
SO. Louie Republlc.

pI' LOUIS FtepuDIc,
IL the Irish land bill is passed by the
British Parliament and its operation proves
as benehcent as is expected, 9TH ould Sod"
should soon be owned by its agricultural
~peasantry and the Saxon-Celt feud of CEN
turtles buried under the burrows made by
proprietary plowshares.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

Joseph S. BARLEY may now feel free
to come out of hiding and extend the
hand of welcome to the returning trav-
eler, Ezra, the Pardoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
A suitable Location.
Pittsburg

ENt9UUIb DIsNdNNI
The promoters of that combination of
farmers to control prices have transferred
their efforts to South Dakota. As their
purpose is to divorce the farmer from
his money the appropriateness Of the To-
cation Is evident.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
Mr.. Cleveland Gives Up.
Chlcago Record-Herald-

Chicago Record-Herald.
Ex-President Cleveland is going to APP
pear on the platform in New York with
Booker T. Washington. Evidently Mr..
Cleveland doesn't expect to have any fur
Their use for the solid south.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

Man, made in the Creators image, Is the
marked the orator.
Guess you forgot the microbe,- piped a
voice from the rear OF the halL-C1eveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

Howell carried the democratic pri-
maries, or rather they were carried for
him by the corporation cohorts.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

The law makers have left the state
capital. 1t must have taken an effort
for some Of them to leave that.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

The very best thing that can be said
for the last Legislature is that it might
have done worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

Now let Governor Mickey make use
Of his veto pen.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
"Haven,t WON nnv rnnard

Haven't you any regard for the law2"
Sure" answered Meandertng Mike. IT
have de highest regard fur de law. I kin
never fergit de many obligations I am un-
der to de law fur board an lodgtn'."-
Washington Star,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
STATEMENT OF CALCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.
State If Nebraska, Douglas County, SIS;
Publishing Company, being duly sworn,
says that the actual number of full and
complete copies OF The Daily, Morning,
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the
month of March. 1903. was as follows;
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
Cleopatra pressed the ASP

Cleopatra pressed the asp to her bosom.
What a pity" she exclaimed. "If I
could only use a sea serpent, what a story
1t would make!'
However, her fine instinct for the dra-
ma.lo enabled her to carry on the nffair
with great eclat.-New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

Those are the pedals" explained the
musician.
The pedals7" repeated the idiot, who
was unfamiliar with the anatomy Of the
for the foot-notes. philadelphia Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11

Hallit-What's the matter. Klay7 You
look all tired putt
Klay-And 1 don't know when I've worked
so hard. 1 looked at the men clean up the
railroad station this morning and after
that / saw three safes raised into four
story windows, and four loads OF coal de-
MYered In baskets.-Boston Trnnsoript.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-11
lrge families ?" asked

do you admire large families7" asked
the court!y Virginia dame.
MOT too large, madam replied George
Washington.
1t was shortly after this that the inn
mortal George married a widow with two
children.
But some years later, rs the historian q
compelled to add, he became the father OF
an entire CONGRATULATIONS Press.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

The Farmers Institute, con-
Quoted under the auspices Of
the Agricultural college at Pull.
man, commenceA it, session at
public school building Wed.
nesdsy evening. Prof. Smith
spoke on "Home and Home
Making" which was listened to
by a large and appreciative au-
dience. Thursday lectures were
given on Soil and Soil Guilt
walton" by Prof. Thatcher, and
"Forage Crops for Irrigated
Lands" by Prof. Geo. Severance,
"Orcharding for Pleasure and
Profit" by Prof. G. l.. Smith;
Diversified Farming" by Prof.
Geo. Severance; and "Develop-
ment Of Washington" by Prof,
Smith. The lectures were well
attended and highly appreciated.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:

TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Notice 10 hereby given that the fore
going petition praying for the incorpo-
ration Of the territory therein partieu.
iarly described into municipal corpo-
ration, will be presented for hearing
thereon, to the Board Of County Com
'nisslonsrs Of Yakima Cousty, State Of
Washington, at the regular January
meeting Of sald Board, to be held In the
court house at North Yakima. said
county and state, on the 4th day Of
January, A. d. 1904, at the hour Of ten
o'clock In the forenoon Of said day, or
~ soop THEREAFTER ~ tho ssms con h.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
heard IN said day or At any sdjssn,sl
,nse.ing thersof.
Died 81 Ksnnewiek, eWash., tht
l7,h day Of Dsc. 1903.
w. A. Mon AIx
THOMAS C0s0novE
DANIEL BoyD
y. II. AXIOM
q. z. AANsox
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Enterier. Lssl
once ct Wails Walls, Meaningless
November %, 1900.
NssIes 10 hsrsby q ven that the To-
lAwiag named settler hes died notlce
Of bic inssntion to make Ansl proofia
support Of bis claim, aud that sAh
proof will b made before Elwyn !.
Greene, U. Court Commissiousr =
ksnnewiok, Washington, on January
Il. lssl, Wis; Analdo H, Richards, VIE
made n. Z. M. $500, fBr the y VII
See. ~, Twp. IN. R. % T., WIN.
He names the following witnesses y
prove bic a0u,Inuous rssidsnes upon
aud cultivation Of said land. W.
George H. LIE. Joseph H. Les. Walsss
Kllndt, Pred Crssswsli, oil Of Reese
wick, Washington. II
JOssph 1. xohundro'
Register.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

PETITION FOR INCORPORATION.
In the Natter Of the Incorporation Of
the Town Of kennewick, COun-
ty Of Yakima, State Of Washing
ton,
To the Honorable. the Board Of
County Commissioners, County Of
Yakima and State Of Washington:
Your petitioners respectfully show
that they and each Of them arc quail.
fed electors in the County Of Yakima
and State Of Washington, and that
they desire that the following-describ.
cd territory or portion Of said county
and state be formed into and become
An incorporated town, to he named
and known a. the Town Of Kenne-
wick" and particularly bounded and
described Is follows, to.wit:
All lands, parts or parcels Of land or
territory included within q limo com,
mencing at the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter OF section No. one
ny, township No. eight (s) north,
range No. twenty.nine (2sj, East VIII.
lsmetts Meridian, Yakima County,
Warrington, the initial point, thence
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

Phe question of utilization
of utilization and control of tho
reservoir sites at the head of the
Yakima river is one of future
rather than present Importance.
The necessity for storage Of
water has not yet arisen. The
supply in the river has not only
never been short of existing re.
auirements but measurements
made by the government engi.
peers covering a period Of years
estab lish that the amount of wa.
tor annually running to waste
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

in the river channel is consider.
ably greater than the total sup.
ply used for irrigation purposes.
However, probably, not to ex-
coed one-feurth Of the lands in
the Yakima valley that are econ
omicaily susceptible to irriga
ton lie under the existing Gu
mails. A wise oversight there
fore. would suggest that we take
heed of the future. The Yaki.
ma papers have denounced the
in season and out Of season the
the alleged attempt Of the Wash
ington Irrigation Company to
get control Of these res ervoir
sites. The Washington Irriga.
ton Company has publicaliy
denied that it has made any
such attempt or has any such
intention. Tho State Land
Commissioner has stated that
the only people who have ever
asked for control of the lakes
are Mr.. Whitson and his associ
ates of the Yakima Develop
ment Company; that they have
been refused and that it is the
policy Of the state to hold these
lakes for the benefit Of the state
and to distribute their water.
where they will do the m ost
good. The Yakima papers, hav
ing stated their opposition to
Of the lakes by the Washington
Irrigation Company should now
state their position with regard
to the proposed state contro
thereof. If they are opposed
to this, then in the interest o
q proper solution thereof let
them sugg est what they hsv'
10 offer in lieu thereof.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION

Department Of the latsrior, La
Odles st Wslla Walia, WssAs'
November, ~, 1905.
Notice 10 hereby given that tho -.
lowing. named settler has filed no''ss
Of his Intention to make dual pro-
In support Of hls claim. and thas -
proo! will BE- made bsfors Elwln q
Greene, U. 8. Comn,lsionsr. Al KEN
wick, Washington, an January
1904. viz; Ralph G. Brsinmsr.
made H. f. No, $3.50, for The Los Y
Sec. -. Twp. . N, R. % E., W. >.
He names the following wlsne'
to prove his con tinuos residsncs up
aud cultivation Of said land. VIE
Ed Zimmerman, PAsco, Wasn'n.
Ben Rossnkrans, Paseo, Wsshins.
Victor Ericsson, Pssco. Wsen'e
C. H. Putnam, Ksnnswisk,
RAsiats'
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

'u""A "o's" W s,A0 e""> INV VS. s~
section No.one ~ to apoint intersecting
with the south line OF the right OF way
OF the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany; thence running east along said
right Of way Of said Railway company
for distance II forty (to) feet, thence
running due north for distance OF
two hundred twelve {2l2) feet, thence
running east to point for distance
OF one hundred forty~nve u4d) feet,
thence running north to point inter
secting with the township line be.
tween townships No. eight Isl and
nine [o] north, range No. thirty 1901,
thence running west along said town
ship line |" the southeast corner Of Scr.
tion No. thlrty-slx 1857, township No.
n n,ne ~ nor.n' range 40. ..en'y-h'he
l1ol ha"' ",''a'ne''e Mer'o,a"' 'nence
running ""s.n on 1a'a EAST ''nesol said
se','o" ~ ,"'..S 'A looj u . point !"
u'e"snue, j." "s to''"o.a nver'
."e"'o 'n""'"s up .ne oo'u"'ois river
:" ''"'."~A",e.'y ",'ec''on ".A point
'"'. ., Wv. '"e"ess ine " saio
o'o. w. ~, '"n'y" 1901 "v"'n'p
r,o, LILY ~ .A"se W.. '"."'y'n'n.
L-oJ' .ue"0e running .ou'm A.sns sa,a
r. ..' INV 7" sa'u sec.ao" ~ '"".S.s,A
~ ~ i n's ~ ."s co".sr 0. tho
800, ,.. as'no t'r,sa,''" SonpAnys
n,ma d"." .a.S , u.', 's a,,n, run
son,h".,s., ,a .,;.s o w. n,, atn :. 49,, =
csu.sr ,I,snao, ' ~ .,,, " ;n.n.., ,"s
the sn,t linz ~ - .sc,i"" s M o"s r,1
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

Mr.. and Mr,. Kitten invites all
10 attend the opening exercises
OF the Academy Emanuel on
New Years day n ~ 9. m; 2:so
and 7 p. IN.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

under the provisions Of Chapter : nj
Pierce's Washington Code, entitled
"An Act Providing for tlss orgsnisa.
ton, classification, incorporation and
governmental Of municipal corporations"
approved March 81, lsov, and a,bsnd-
ments thereto.
Dated ut KennewIck, WASH, Dee.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25


Daniel Boyd
VIM Keefer
w 0iezentanner
Alonzo Hunt
H A Hover
G f Hanson
John Sherman
Thos Cosgrove
A w Fellows
L J Prior
Rufus Fullerton
\ 4 H johnson
L C Rud0w
o L Hanson
81 p Fuller
| ] n Scott
E NJ Angeli
| J F Shafsr
| G A Lundy
N R Sylvester
H z Rosernan
J b Rees
A v McReynolds
l. B Hoaglsnd
C NJ Lloyd
G F Breithaupt
o Olson
NJ H Sch we'll ert
Howard q Anon
Geo f Finley
] S Cutler
| w F Sondsrman
Frank Drew
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

A + Brown
F Z Kitan,an
August Wilkis
] w Wegsr
d r Tribs
C O Piles
Wn, stIeGlsr
w A biorain
w A Flower
T McKain
l. H Brookius
l. g M,Nrs
w = Sims
H Z Baldwin,
JF Pierce
W W Swan
Martins O Kitten
+ @ w slsh
l. H Peeksn psugh
J R Qniglsy
d B PettiDohn
Ross X Haynes
|. q Erley
Ray Fog
T 8 Cantril
Jas CrOwsll
Hensen johnson
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-25

i:
T. +: :
I; y. e!
1: !: ::
+; +: :: ;: ]
F: g: = 4
IL. ], :::'|
scents
envy Ed
Sunday
duct TIL
The |
nesday
They "
: usry4t1
N. b
0ula.
III which y
III tivstimS||
Super
and wifi
evening
Keunew|
& The r
n their ri
town, ID
grass an
R. Jo1
P. residi|
VI Wednesd
nected VI
place.
Tte !
sold to j
40 acres
also sold
zion 9.
Work
the addi
Anon, u
70 acres
kveled.
/ G. Z.
Walla w
Ing over |
ity. III
morning.
Cosgro]
| G. ". n
Of land nj
expects d
| hare in ID
A. "
| Monday 4
work on i
| lug about
RtS to b(
r days.
Two 81
| ConnellT
| tie engine
| not serioI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
ALI ABOARD FOR THE MOON.

The question whether journey to the
seriously discussed by writer in Mum
sey's Magazine. The greatest difficulty
10 overcome In such a journey is, of
course, the discovery of motive power
for the conveyance, He discards Jules
Yerne's brilliant idea Of travelling in a
projectile shot out from cannon, on
account of the shock at the starting and
stopping points. But he thinks 1t pos
sible that some future genius viii dis
cover a means whereby gravltation will
be overcome. He reasons thus;
THAT repusIve forces do exist is we'll
known. Two bodies bearing similar
electrical charges repel each other, and
when light enough the fly apart, The
like poles Of two magnets repel each
other. but at long distances the force
Is scarcely perceptble. Two parallel
and opposite electric currents repel each
other, Now II is perfectly true that man
is unable at present, to create and con-
troll any form Of repulslve stress on a
sufficiently large scale to drive ship
away from earth and up through the
heavens; yet II Is along this line that
fruitful discoveries may not unreason-
ably be expected"
With this difficulty removed, and a
suitable power OF propulsion found for
the conveyance, other obstacles do not
appear worth mentioning, oxygen can
be carried along, sufficient for the trip.
The cold can be mitlgated by the prop
er construction of the conveyance and
by mirrors throwing concentrated sun
rays through the windows. The dan
ger of collision with meteors would al
ways exist, but chances would have to
be taken on that eventuality, and It Is
believed there would not be one collision
in ten years.
So there you are, An old university
professor, when Jules Verne's Journey
to the Moon first appeared gravely re-
marked: I'm all probability the time
VIII come when journey to our neigh
Dor satellite, or even to the planets, will
be as easy as a trip to American now"
Was this prophetic?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
Portland Orernnian

~.
The great Jonathan Edwards wrote OF
his bethrothed, when she was but IA
years old and he was In his Goth wear
as follows: They say there IL young
iady IN New Haven who is beloved Of
that great Being who made and rules
the world, and that there are certain
seasons In which this great Being. in
some way or other invisible, comes To
her and fills her mind with exceeding
sweet delight, and that she hardly cares
Tor anything except to mediate upon
HIN; That she expects after a while to
be raised up out OF the world and
caught up into heaven; being assured
that he loves her too well to let her re.
main at distance from him always.
There she Is to dwell with him and TO
be ravlshed with his love and delight
forever. Therefore, II you present ali
the world before her, with the richest
of its treasures. she disregards and
cares not for 1t. and Is unmindful Of
any pain or affiction. She has n
strange sweetness in her mind and
singular purity In her affections. Is
most Just and conscientious i'm all her
conduct, and you could not persuade
her TO do anything wrong, or sinful.
II you would give her all the world. lest
she should offend this great Being. She
Is OF WONDERFUL calmness and unlVer-
sal beneyolence of mind, especially af-
ter the great God has manifested HIM
self to her mind. She viii continue to
30 about from place to place singing
sweetlyi and seems to be always full
Of JOY and pleasure. and no one knows
for what. She loves 10 he alone. walk
Ing In the fields and groves. and seems
to have some one Invisible always con.
versing with her"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17

religious or nonreliglous man, can
look out upon society In our day with
out being depressed and alarmed There
is a general unsettlement both of be-
lief and of institutions, WEAKNESS or
the present slackening of energy, an
exhausted atmosphere, which is ain
cult to breathe and which is apt 10
be charged by noxious germs
This is true II is "A picture OF to-
day but one almost counterpart OF
that OF Rome IN the first centuries At
that time, too, skepticlsm and indiffer-
ence formed the attitude OF the multi
tudes, while the Glasses" driftod far
apart from one another.
The fact makes further comparison
interesting and important How did
the revival originate at that time? By
what means did 1t come to pass? The
student of history should not nil to
make this comparison, for that IL Of
the utmost consequence now.
II we turn, then, toward the early
day OF our era, we see rising before us
a power which, though destined to
bring salvation to the perishlng world,
appeared II, obscurity, excited the rldi-
cEle OF the philosophers and tee in
tense hatred of the fanatics. And
yet IL spread The followers of the
Crucifled one went out into Asia Minor,
crossed over to Europe, penetrated to
the Interior Of Asia, and Africa, and
conquered. though shedding their blood
In profusion. And what did they
preach? The divinity OF an obscure
jew, who had no learning no prestige,
and who was executed as a blasphemer
and conspirator BY such means,
came, Jesus built in the midst OF all
sectional bigotry, a society in which all
humanity was embraced. lie turned
mems minds away from earthly riches
and directed their attention to more
enduring treasures, He established
brotherhood In which the slave and
the master, the jew and the barbarian,
both were placed on an equality before
their Cod
This is the great lesson TO the world
today Its most clear-seeing leaders
are commencing to realize that great
change must come But are they
looking for the regeneratng power
where alone it Is to be found? Goa
has again spoken from heaven. He
has again authorized His servants to
proclaim the Gospel in all the world,
and TO point out the road to both tenn
poral and eternal salvation, The
Prophet Joseph not only proclaimed the
truth but gave his life to seal the ties.
tlmony. Why is his testimony 30 fire.
quently rejected2 Why was the Son of
God himself rejected? Because men
are so accustomed to falsehoods, that
when the truth appears, It is not at
first recognized, They are so used to
the darkness of error, that when the
light OF truth first shines forth, they
cannot bear II. 1t hurts them. That
is the reason why so many OF the mess
engers of the Lord have been rejected,
prosecuted, and slain in all ages. Let
us draw the parallels, If they prove
that a world-revlyal IL at hand. they
also indicate from what source 1t viii
come-not from the proud world
churches, but from that which the
world rejects,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

The tickets framed by the two polit-
cal parties for the municipal election
N take place in November are now
before the public and citizens may take
their choice. There are some very
strong men named for public Office ana
others who cannot be classed In that
category,
The welfare of the city should he the
first consideration In the support that
the solid and respectable people OF SAT-
Lake shall give TO candidates for cleo
ton. This is of the highest Importance
Personal prediction and purchased IN
nuence ought not TO enter into the con-
test that Is TO be waged This Is
matter Of public moment II VIII anee'
all classes Of the community inc ann
OF every decent citizen should be 10
place in public office men of good char-
aoter, who are specially suited to tho
positions that have to be filled, ana VINO
cannot be swayed by any Improper IN
aucnce, but who will devote themselves
faithfully to the discharge Of the duties
imposed upon them
There have been some ugly rumors
and positive statements concerning or
fers OF money as an inducement to vote
In certain directions, II is lamentable
TO think that such agencies have been
employed. and that they are expected
IN enter into the campaign now open.
Accusations OF this character ought not
to be made unless those who utter
them are ready 10 stand by their
charges, In public as well as In private
Every man who offers or accepts a
bribe Is a criminal before the law, ana
as matter of fact he is not Mt TO hoid
any office in the gift Of the people or
10 exercise the elective franchise Every
case of bribery is a blotch on the BODY
nolltic, This community ought not TO
be dishgured by such eruptions. They
are dlsgraceful wherever they appear
but Utah has enjoyed freedom from
those political excrescenes, and 1t would
be sad day in her history II this al
Fiction should overtake her'
Every citizen who is interested In the
upbullding Of this commonwealth
should set his face like flint against
"boodling" in every form. He should
stand for the purity of the ballot and
honesty in the administration of pubic
affairs. To do this he should support
only good men and true, and not be
swayed In favor Of corruption or incom-
potency by partisan or other considera-
tions. Let us have clean city cleo
ton, and the elevation to municipal or
fee OF men who can be trusted to work
for the interest of the city, and VIII not
be the tools of any clique or comoina-
ton or Individual under the sun!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-17
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

II Japan has any intention OF COM
pellng Russia to moderation In her app
gressiye policy, there is no time to lose.
Perhaps II Is already too late, But
II It IL not, II will be, when Russia has
had time to concentrate all her avail
able strength around the places In dis
pute. Just now thousand marines
have left the Baltic for Port Arthur,
and how many thousands are drawn
toward the possible stage Of disturb
ances over the Russian railroad Is per-
haps not known outside Russia II
looks very much as II Russia We're
pose OF strengthening her positions be-
yond the power Of her antagonist.
When that object Is gained, 1t will be
her turn TO make demands.
RussIa's AslatIc squadron is now said
TO be $4,000 tons. The total displace-
ment OF Japan's naval strength is given
as 100000 tons, but when vessels that
are wholly, or partly, obsolete are coun-
ed out. there will remain only 100000,
SO that the two antagonists are not
very unevenly matched at sea. on
land, the chances are rather In favor
of Russia. Japans total fighting
strength Is about 100000, while Russas
is supposed to be 100000, Neither
country could bring It's total strength to
bear against the other. but II is evil
dent that Russia could outnumber Jap
an In any engagement on land, Japan
has performed wonders the last quarter
Of century in the way of creating an
army and navy But Russia, too, has
been active, and the time for Japan to
strike for her sphere OF influence" on
the Asiatic continent viii soon pass,
IL "A Ia NOT ngt already