davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

ends desired. OF the two naturalists
Mr. Burroughs is said to be the closer
friend Of the president, being a native
OF his own state Of New York where he
was born on the 30 of April 1881 In
fact. the venerable poet-naturalists six.
ty-slxth birthday VIII occur while the
party Is en- route and doubtless there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

thousands, yet he has done everything
quietly, without fuss and feathers ana
without attracting attention until the
time came that he desired it-when all
was over or ready for the grand coup
that was to carry his man to the COW
eted position
The great secret Of Mr. Germans
power Is to be found in his admirably
eduable temper his staying qualities,
his reserve force, by the exercise OF
which he has fairly won his reputation
as the most astute and consummate
party manager in the country II Is by
no means through blind chance that he
has been reinstated as party leader and
head OF the Democratic steering COM
mittee," for he long ago commended
himself to his fellow Democrats as pos
sessng pre-emlnent qualities for lead
ership. His generalship IN the success
ful campaign which resulted In land
ing Grover Cleveland in the presidential
chair established Germans national
reputation and stamped him as man
among thousands.
Quiet and unassumng In his per-
sonality, Senator German would hardly
attract a second glance unless pointed
out as German; then he becomes the
cynosure Of all eyes, especially II it be
rumored that he il going TO unlmber
his great guns and train them upon
some subject that In his opinion should
be battered down. In his speeches he Is
direct and forceful. always effective,
but rarely. II ever, oratorical Perhaps
the most effective OF his speeches and
the one in which his characteristics
were most prominently displayed was
that in which he nayed President Cleve.
land for writing that memorable letter
attacking the Democrats Of the United
States senate who were then opposing
his tariff policy. He spoke Tor more
than two hours with his Characteristic
clearness and force, and throughout to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
The Remarkable Career Of SeDator ARTHUR p GornoaD,
Who Is a Presidential PoteDtaity if Not Possible

tabllshed a reputation for frank
lnclslye speaking that changsj
opinion many had held that b. ,
eyasiye and indirect In point q \
Senator German is the iranEs,t d
ponents, but a hard hitter and al
Gus to come up against Rs1
and grim, he IL q worker. a dssp NJ
er and a calm and deliberate coun,|
speaking only when he has mad. "A
mind and Is fully prepared to III
the result, No doubt he lsS Ati
and believes in standing BY NJ \
lcal friends TO the exclusion u ~
miles or opponents. He l. atni
firm, cold as marble, yet mams
itself As a tactIcian and prH,ns
rlan he won a crown many Jas
notably shining In Ms oyyetsi
Mr. Lodges federal election bil,
he led the successful minority 10
umph after q desperately fought
test.
A plain man With unmlsttisn 4
pose, plain Of speech and IN living
horring society as such. YET hcsTA
and genial In converse with As
ciates, with a wider acquaIh1na
lltically than most men nov b "
ington. Senator German has a
upon his party which nobody eii
more. This political straisgd q
summate ability, this organize
Of the minority, always ob'er7si'
alert. viii be quick to take aiY'a
Of any mismoye on the part Of by
ponents, and II behooves then q
underrate his abilities whatever
they do. He has his cold. caleai
eye fixed upon the nomination n
presidency and, though he nay
reach the goal himself It 5 gen
conceded that no man will
greater influence than senator "
in naming the next STANDARD SsI
the Democratic party. -,
JAMES n BOll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

been so restricted and his subjects have
appealed TO such comparatively small
circle Of readers 10 those who know
John Burroughs however he IS regard
cd as the high priest Of natures tenn
pie. the dean OF the cult that combines
the study OF nature with the worship Of
natures God lie began as poet, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

win be a fitting celebration Of this
event.
TO certain class OF readers Mr. Bur
roughs life Is like an open book, for he
has been writing on nature and nature
study for many years and is looked
upon as the pioneer in the field now
being cultivated by so many authors
Yet to others he is almost an unknown
quantity, the range Of his writings has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28
BULLET PROBE arnnnA..

IN order to aray as far a, ~,
his iucessant dread Of assaslr, u
sultan Of Turkey never sIesD ,'' /.
same chamber two nights r, N, |.
the royal palace at Constants.
there are several bullet proof Ss N !,
the positions Of which are uplDoy1
the public. '"'u''l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

pEYTyT- yETTA r has been on the cards
4. !. I. !: !. !: !. !. !.
- r-nttW for some time that
HCp4SSjEYIIU President Roosevelt
IXI1AHS3l had lnytedrto accom-
MY E39JL1 pany him during a
15fIlee4 IN portion Of his extend
~ y @H(M ed Journey commence
N-sS$ As3Il ing the lst OF April
byJIifsSef = the well known poet
naturalist John Bur
rouphs and the famous geooglst and
explorer John Muir and others. The
complete itinerary OF the tour covers
more than two months, or from the list
Of April 10 the 9TH OF June, inclusive,
but the time allotted 20 real rest and
recreation includes the two weeks TO be
devoted to explorations In the Yellow
stone National park aud four days In
the Yosemite valley and the big tree
section OF California In company with
Mr.. Burroughs and Mr.. Muir who are
old friends. Mr.. Roosevelt aims 10 be at
Clnnabar. Mont, near the entrance to
tile Yellowstone park, on the Sth OF
April, one week after leaving the White
House
There he will be welcomed by a
squad OF cavalry under Major Pitcher
who commands the army post in the
park and whose guest he viii be for
about sixteen days while making the
projected camping tour OF our great ma
tional reservation While some mem
beers Of the chief executives party
remain at Cinnabar. IN order to keep In
touch with events and inform him In
case Of necessity, Mr.. Roosevelt and his
Intimate friends will cut loose from
civilization and enjoy a yerltable rough
and ready time in the wllds. II is his
purpose to combine business with pleas
ure IN certain sense. as he desires TO
inform himself by actual observation
as to the protection or nonproteotlon
afforded the big game corralled in the
park and wandering over adjacent ter"
ritory and to study the watersheds OF
rivers there with view TO their utiliza-
ton IN irrigation The reports az 10 his
INDUCING In a hunting trip IN Yellow
stone park are absolutely untenabe
because he would thereby be violating
one OF the laws Of the United States but
II is not at all improbable that he may
take shot or two at bear II he runs
across one outside the park The elk !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

'hat he had been
altogether IN o ona a great tfsye..
he has extended county though y !. I
semitic and ,S e'v q pas explored Il !.
has discovered ,'i' . '' sI1s,. Nevada {,
him in Alaska l sIacler taan.j a
all the California pas !. lfanpei tbS'l
tramplnr M ' "a forests and I /.
seek the chIm mn age when mo-, Y Y
and Burro"g 'i''''y corner Bos z, \.
true specimens .,' n, az. =, hale and M,
those who s,iot " what nature AZ,
loose from ciiy 4 H. y' ,s to her .st ]
haunts. '''g 10 live IN hsr III
Early m life ,,.
one eye. byt '' ,S,, H9Ir lost TIE a,,
see more # ls so's me other one /. |
except Burrou ,J,a , ull any Chen
his place os AM ,'s' ana he ha' al
her every mo o,i Interpreter 4, Of nai5.
than $50 ESSAYS ne ns mas written
nature subjects p " oos on scI,naa i
ming an e6yio,3' ouu several books
Ident o. the Sierra r ' oI,,s ASH
is ostu M d, 'i,''lo cub Of callions
and climbing 'I rnonn. out all 'Das
datipt OH AL, w9uhtaln peaks i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

for years has held to the study of ma
ture. being a second Thoreau In his
power OF observation, but having the
gift OF more pleasing presentation of
his thoughts In his biographies he is
called an essayist, but he has done
more than write mere essays as the
dozen books TO his credit amply testify.
Beginning with his charming Wake
Robin and continuing through such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

provide Individually for the continual
ton Of work which they have carried
out collectively. Appointed primarily
by the pope, they IN turn select sue
cessor to the vacant ponu3caie when
the moment arrives for such a neces-
siiy Collectively they are known as
the college OF cardinals or the sacred
college which assemblies Ia conclave 0n
The tenth day after the d1mise Of the
pope. Nine days are allowed for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

solemnIties attendant upon the last sad
rites, and on the eleventh the voting
begins which is TO decide the success
sion. This conclave may De brief or il
may BE- protracted for several weeks
and months. but during Us continuance
ihe cardinals arc confined rigldly TO
their oWn apartments IN the building
selected formerly The Quirinal palace.
whore they are provided with cells or
wooden stalls from which they emerge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

!. !. !. :. =. !. /. !. !: !. !. !.
'.s--f HERE IL nothing un-
EfFa seemly or indellcate
= IN In discussing the prob
~ able successor 10 Pope
r. ~ ~ Leo XIII, since the
Etyl sD~es-~ personal eQuatlonin the
Ef5N matter has been elm
ID NJ mated by no less a
a-'~----~ui-----S parsonage than the
holy father himself Recognizing, as
has always been recognized the neces-
siiy FOR providing FOR the perpetuatlon
OF the holy office IN advance OF the con-
tingrncy involved by his demise. the
present incumbent has on many ocCa-
sions already alluded 90 his successor
In terms that admit no doubt as TO his
desires lie has not IA So many words
named that successor. Tor that would
be departure from pdpal traditions.
but has expressed a wish that he may
be elected without unnecessary friction
OF delay when the time shall have ar.
rived Tor A choice
This fact being admitted. ct is per-
fectly proper that the most prominent
candidates should be discussed in an
lmpersonal manner and brought before
the public Il Is well known that while
not actually incumbent upon the cardl.
mails Of the church TO appoint one Of
their own number DO is more than like
ly that he win De drawn from the mem
bership Of the sacred college The priv
nege of selecting the successor TO the
primate has been vested in this body
for more than 500 years lslnoe 1859. and
Il Is In accordance with long estab-
lished custom that the pope's recog-
mixed counselors in the government OF
the church should be considered most
eminently fitted TO succeed to the va
cancy caused by his decesse. They are
the ordinary advisers Of the pope and
when assembled IN the senate or con-
sistory debate matters OF moment per-
tanning 20 the church. When a Nacan-
~ occurs IN the papal Office. they main
lain order In the church and safeguard
IL interests until new ropc Is seated.
and In selecting one o. their own num-
per as the supreme teacher" they only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

ence II Is said, stands caTiIrl.
N o,,''Uiv,l'' cardinal yanaai'.
amounted ,,U,g, vice chancellor o. ., J
IN P.r suyj,'''I He IS allsi with
poIitica 'iiy strong in Italy ahi y =
many high positions an '..i,, ~ 1,
having gone abroad = 49, 49,
o ,'p 40, delegation to s'i.s }
SIaxImillan, apostolic deIs. !. y.
n D.q S',', and Peru and nuncio 70 :. :,
v ,snniob and Vienna. Ihs
ma Ma0, yen. he's bestowed upon hIa y. z.
n pa, s W vienna in 1851 10 -l b.
appearance \, he Is most most, 's 4 \,
o Oygt Era and luxurious ,,a 8
ia, collecting Cardinal IVY, Nv. 80,
,.l py Of TN the s' propaganda ~, ,,,l "
lev, lS,, ~ was declared to taT' iD ...'s
po renee ~5s for thl, eminent :. .,al 4
ma, ,ss' a ns rio HoEsvst i !. ,nl,|
i 'n,s -ss', who slS, has risen :, AZ d
I3lgusi whose good =, s'I sitsiS
o JaIIl'sii' on every ODE p, !. ~ I'd
s s,I'' The qualities that nl'''
sitiou. a.. ehuftk
As, As q y pI MAINTAIN a l,r' '.s.s
w mem, but personslly. y. = !, : IS,p
retiring. his ..s sSoSss' With d.
nalats IN lsss' Nv
Of age, q, ,hess ciial,
d Ola T'o5 !, Of the SEA- ..s M
s = q. '; TsiIeas ' We : d u /
year a.. papsl se'..
s ,s,5 ~ " .ts a'' : 4 Il 4, = !.
~ s:t?' 5 ! E, 4. 2: ;;..; 4:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

a presidential poten-
TALLY Senator Arthur
Pue German has for
years past doomed large
upon the political ho-
rizon, but as a proba-
bllity or even POSSIBLE
fly he has not occupied
SO great a share Of at
taniion. This A. nor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

at Slabsides, as he calls the cabin built
by his own hands, that he has latterly
lived and which has become the Mecca
Of many nature lovers. Here three
years ago he entertained young Teddy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

efficient In applying II, while the
two naturaIlsts. Burroughs and Muir,
both keen students OF nature, can
lntelllgenly inform him as to the
methods necessary TO bring about the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-28

has been on the cards
for some time that
President Roosevelt
had invited to accom-
pany him during a
portion Of his extend
ed Journey commence
ing the 1st OF April
the well known poet
naturalist John Bur
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12
3 fresh Air CT Fuel.
Richmond New.

Richmond New.
One reason for the rugged health
and l,rg ife OF the people who live in
the country. and especially IN tic
mountain districts, unques;ionab'y Is
the supply OF Pure and fresh air which
they get all the wlD!er through the
comparatively Lose construction oi
their houses ard the open fires or
stoves, which maintain ii constant rush
Of fresh oxygen from lie inside. The
drafts ant chils of which We complain
50 bitterly in the Southern houses, ana
especially those in the country, repre-.
sent months and years OF lie and
health for us. II the C. al famina has
taught people at the North the value
Of fresh air and the possibility Of sleep
ing and living in something ike natur-
al tens perature, it will result In tic
diminulion OF consumption statistics,
Lesides cutting down the coal bills and
increasing the opportunities; FOR .tal!iy
savings.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12
TLAND NECK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1s No6[
Needed More at Home,

Augusta Herald.
What is most sadly needed in tie
curriculum of all our schools is course
in courtesy, and 1t should be begun in
the kindergarten and extended through
the senior year at college. It is inn
possible to tell IN which class it is
most important. We!l-bred men and
women are almost invariably those
who had politeness taught them with
their a!phabets, and the early training
is absolutely essential for perfect ease
and grace OF bearing, but 1t is equally
as necessary that the training should
be kept up. Many careful mother
who has enjoyed the great satisfaction
o! seeing her son grow up under her
watchful eye in.s. the semblance of
thorough gentleman has had all her
fond illusions dispelled when this same
son bas returned home after a four
years. absence at college, exhibiting
manners not only ine]egant, but posi-
tivelv bcorish in their selfish ind)ffer-
ence to other peoples feelings and his
own self-respect. Education is pro-
crossing along most lines, but in this
especial direction 1t seems to he going
backward, for department was one OF
the branches taught when our grand
parents went to school, and until de-
pertinent is taught again we can never
hope to have modern society adorned
with the flowers Of courtesy that made
social intercourse fine art in the CEN
turies gone by.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12
Occupations Of Women.

Philadelphia Tel graph.
Miss Estelie Reel is Federal Superin-
tendent of Indian Schools, and has
probably the most important and the
highest salaried Office of any woman in
the government employ.
Mrs. Laura B. Alderman is a success
ful apple grower ia Northern Dakota.
When she started her orchards the
neighbors all prophesied failure. But
her apples now have reputation Of
their own.
A Chicago girl, Miss EIinor G. Clapp,
has wen reputation as designer OF
odd jewelry. An apt student OF arts
and crafts, she creates distinctive ef-
iects with metals md the semi-pre-
clous stones for material. Her work is
80 much admired that many have
sought to initiate it, but with indiffer-
ent success.
Mrs. Ida Belmer Camp, botanist and
horticulturist, does a profitable tusi-
ness in cactus growing. She has at
her greenhouses at Caro-, Mich, tie
largest collection of cacti in the ccun-
try. By judicious graftlng she has
produced novel varieties, which sell to
American and foreign growers. She
employs collectors in regions where
the cactus grows wild to secure rare
specimens tor propagation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12
"Purty' Well Paid.

"When I was young chap" said
Major Charles Dick, Who intends to be
the next Republican candidate for
Governor in OHIO if he can, II got a
lesson that has kept me humble ever
since. I was studying law in an Office,
and, as was the custom in those days,
was getting nothing for my time ex-
cept the opportunity to associate with
the lawyers in the office and to try a
few minor cases in the petty courts.
81 tried case one day, and I sup
pose put on a Bit At any rate an
old man who had been sitting in the
court room came to me after the trial
and said, Charley, how much be ye
maxim nOw?'
II told him 1 was student and was
getting nothing just then.
g Huh 7 he said, turning away. 1T
strikes me yer purity we'll paid = F"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12
NOTHING and SOMETHING.

"It's nothing to me-" the beauty said,
With a careless toss of her pretty head.
"The man is weak il he can't refrain
From the cup you say is wrought with
pain"
1t was something to her in after years
When her eyes were drenched with
burning tears,
And she watched in lonely grief ard
dread,
And startled to hear a staggering tread.
cts nothing to me-" the mother said,
81 have no fears that my boy will tread
The downward path of sin and shame,
And crush my heart and darken my
name."
It was something to her when her
only son
From the path of life was early won,
And madiy cast in the flowing bowl
A ruined body and a sh,pwrecked soul.
"It's nothing to me-" the merchant said
As over the ledger he bent his head;
"I'm busy today with the tars and tret
And have no time to fune and fret"
It was something to him when over
the wire
A message came from funeral pyre-
A drunken conductor hsd wrecked a
train
And his wife aud children were among
the slain.
"It's nothing to me-" the Young man
cried
In his eyes was a fash of scorn and
Pride
81 heed not the dreadful things you
tell,
I can rule myself, know full we'll"
Twas something to him when in pris-
on he lay,
The victim of dr1nk-life ebbing away,
As he though. of his wretched child
enc: wife,
And the mournfui wreck of bis wasted
life.
cts nothing to me-" the voter said,
"The party's loss is my greatest dread"
Then he gave his vote ;or the liquor
trade,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12

The scratch Of pin may cause the
loss of limb or even death when
blood poisoning results from the lr.
jury. All danger Of this may be avoid.
ed, however, by promptly applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It is 8n
antiseptic and quick healing liniment
for cuts, bruises and burns. For sale
by E. T. Whitehead & Co., Scotland
Neck, N. c., and Leggett's Drug Store,
Hobgood, n. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12


I began with q bottle the first week i'll
March ind it certainly did me great
deal Of good. l was SO we'll satisfied
that purchased another bottle and fol-
lowed the directions, and can say that it
has cured me."-uenry Distin.
A large Per cent of those who arc
afflicted with this epidemic, instead Of
getting we'll as they ought to, will have
chronic cat3rrh as the result. This is
almost invariably the case unless Pc
runa is taken as soon as possible after
the grip begins.
Every one who has observed the effect
Of Peruna during the last three epidem-
les of Ia grippe positively knows that
this remedy viii cmrc it permanently.
The fact is, however, that Il great null
titude Of people Will not take peruna,
and foundation for chronic catarrl
viii be laid.
Even in eases where chronic catarrIl
has affected the lungs, and the early
stages OF catarrhal consumption have
been developed, Peruna can be relied
upon as q prompt and lastirg z cure. In
criooe ai,d cntaerr ere a. present tl,o
two great enemies of life in the land.
Peruna is cure FOR either.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from tho use os Pcrura,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving n
full statement of your ease ard he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President
The Hartman Sanitariuin, Columbus,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12

Though hearts ware crushed and drunk
ards mad..
It was something to him in after Lille,
hen his daughter became a drunk
arc : wife,
And her hungry childlen cried fer
hrea1,
and trembled to hear their fathers
tread.
Is it nothing to us to idly sleep
While the cohorts Of death their vigils
keep,
Aliuring the young and thoughiless in,
And grind in our midst grist OF sir?
It is something, yes, all, for us to stand
And clasp by faith our Savior's hand
To learn to labor, live aud fight
On'~the si1e OF God and change'ess
right.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12
EXtravagan:.

"There was young man in Michl'
gan" said a United States Senator,
"w.,o was deeply enamored Of beauti-
IN! young lady in my Town. He iived
in Detroit AID otse d3y decided 'bat
the OILY thing icr him to do was to
propose. So he went 10 the Telegraph
office and sent this message:
"'Nil you marry me? l"aniy
word answer paid tor
"An hour later he received :hls re-
ply
"'You are extravagant. Why ply
iSi ~ i'C'SI~li "oA0o wv i''''a'J >''' -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12

When you feel blue and that every
thing goes wrong, take dose OF Cham
herlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets.
They will cleanse aud inyig: rate your
stomach, regulate :our bowels, give
you relish for your food ard make
you Feel that in this old world is good
clare TO live. For sale l,y /: Z. White
bead & Co. Sc.,;lal.d Neck. y e., and
]. & cts Dius os.Ie. dstSycs. N. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12
Proof Not to be Controverted.

Here is "good one" about bishop
of the Episcopal church. Having as
serted in the most positive manner
that society was gaining in morality,
ha-was asked to give the grounds of his
belief. "My grounds for the belief
cannot be controverted, he said. Il
have personal knowledge of six borrow
ed umbrellas having been returned to
their owners"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12

The Fellow-Are you looking for
anyone that can help you find? The
Glrl-Perhaps. I am looking for a
son-in-law for my mother.-Phlladel-
phia Press.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-02-12
MILLIONS PUT TO WoRK.

The wonderful activity Of the new
century Is shown by an enormous &C.
mand for the worlds best Workers
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. For Con-
stipation, Sick Headache, Blliousness,
or any trouble of Stomach, Liver Or
Kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 25c
at E. T. Whitehead & Co.'S drug store