davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-01
SUPREME DEPUTY
MacCabees
Of the World
No. Az Beaubien st.,

} DErRorr, Mich, Aug. 10, 1901.
A For four years ] suffered with torpid
1 liver until my skin looked yellow and
/ dull, ! then found my kidneys we're
affected and had severe pains across my
back, and | felt that must do some.
thing TO regain my health. A friend
advocated your Wine Of Cardui treat.
ment so strongly that ! decided 10 try
\ 1t, although | had liitle faith in patent
medicines.
I lam now very thankful that aid 80,
y Tor within ten days blessed relief came
} to me, and in less than three months
was cured, and have enj yed fine health
ever since.
\ know there is nothing better for
SICK woman who wishes to enjoy per-
feet health and am very pleased to
give my hearty endorsement.
| b., vs. n,->-2sl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05

SEPT iit Die Belt, nm elm 2aeea
BON Winter. 6Dls ansuidaifen. Sir
8reile telepbDnire man an Die v9eras
Wooo & gonl Co." Mftes Gel.
1874. Weues Eel. $40.
@e0. g. Bearb,
@eih1ftSfibrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05

Dian telepbonire mad Butter
ans sIeme".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05
aidt etmem Sag traut feitoen,!

Sd ertranfte iebr idtper an einem
Mierenleioen. SD nerluhte ale mDQ.
liben Grten BON Meoicirl, aber teine
einsige oapDn balf MIR. @ines cages
iab ih cine Nnseige BON Sbrem Cleo
tric BitterS unb belblDB, bieS su perz
iu6en. Wnboem id1 nur Elm paar
DDien oanDn genDmmen bate, per=
ipirte it bereitS @rleibterune uno
balb oarauf mar ih npu1tdnoiq ae=
BELT unb bin ieitoem nod niht ruies
Der einen Gag franf aetpelen. Nobs
barn BON mir iinb baourd eebeilt
woroen BON 8beumatismus, Neu<
ralgie, 4eber< uno Wierenleiben, uno
allgemeiner Sfudhe". Das lit es,
mas 8. S. 8aB BON SremDnt, sc.
g., ihreibt. Sour so Gents in ben
IpDtbeten bon s. &alteper & Sons
uno bon Noolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05

SIN 6erbit lift Die quit nit
aaerlei Shmer5en aefiat uno oas
Spitem nirnnut oieielben 10 leiht aui
tuie Elm Sbpamm bas 8aiier. Den
3Drper NIT ct. Satobs Sel gu reis
ben, miro ale Shmersen entfernen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-05

Broblrt unlere au;en Wbi8ties
uno Weine 81 n~ieorioen Breilen.
~. GaStanpla & Znm, Wtain Npe.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
Personal NOTES.

The renovated White House has thirty
one miles of wire. A good many would like
to pull II who can't.
Justin Mccarthy proposes to bring his
History of Our Times down to the
accession of King Edward VII and subse-
quently to write his Irish "reminiscences
Frank Mitchell of Akron, O.. the negro
who is los years old, has used tobacco just
100 years. A man with the vitality to live
more than 100 years can do almost anything.
The Canadians are also embracing them
selves over last years prosperity and
dreaming sweet dreams of an even brighter
record for the year upon which w have
Just entered.
A Cuban congressman shot and killed q
rival politician, who was also an editor.
1t is understood that President Palma would
not mourn much II about three-quarters OF
the politicians in Cuba were removed from
the scene.
Alderman Coughlin has decided to discard
his pea-green dress suits and other bits of
fancy wearing apparel and to don cowhide
boots, blue Jeans and wide-brimmed straw
hats. In other words, he 10 going to be q
sure-enough farmer.
Because the Turks say there Is no one
wise but Mahomet," the title OF Dr.. Henry
Van Dykes STORY Of the Other Wise Men,
which has Just been translated into Turkish,
had to be changed to How the other
Scientist Was Left Behind"
It transpires that the ailment from which
f.. j. Baldwin, better known as Lucky
Baldwin, is suffering is a malignant cancer.
The nature CT the disease has been con-
cealed from his friends for some time.
There is no hope of his recovery.
Thomas A. Cleage. the st. Louis broker
who cleaned up about $500, 900 in the recent
corn corner, Is o musician and composer
of considerable ability. His wife is also
musical, as are his three children, two
girls and a boy. The I'VE have organized
themselves into a little family orchestra,
but confine their performances to their own
home and invited friends.
Philip Matter. the wealthiest citizen OF
Marion, Ind. owns a building in which two
men have been running a saloon. Com
plants reached him regarding a side en-
trance to the place, so he ordered his ten
ant to close II. The saloon keeper refused
to do SO, and Mr.. Matter celebrated New
Years day by hiring a carpenter to nail
up the door, standing by the mechanic while
the work was being done.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
DECLINING MEAT SUPPLY.
Statistics on Available stock and the
Eject on Prices. sr
PHILADELPHIA Press.

The prospects for much lower prices for
meat products are not good, and some Of
those interested IN the packing buslnss as
sert that higher prices will rule in the not
distant future. This prediction is based
largely on the fact that live stock statistics
of the world show a steady decline, while
the human race is constantly increasing.
This is more particularly true Of those
countries in which mezt is largely con-
sumed. Asiatic races are chiefly vegeta-
rian, probably due to the fact that meat
in those countries long ago became compar-
atively scarce, which made IL necessary to
consume other kinds OF food in its place.
European countries, excluding Great
Britain, have less than 300 ,000, 900 head Of
cattle, sheep, goats and hogs with which
to feed $40, OOO, 900 persons. The United
States, with a population only about one
fifth that OF all Europe, has IS per cent
as many cattle, 45 per cent as many sheep
and nearly as many hogs. The live stock
supply Of Europe is much less now than
formerly, while the population is much
greater. France had 1SS head OF live stock
In 1875 for each 1000 acres OF land, while
now she has only 164, although there has
been an increase in population. Denmark
has dropped from 1877 head TO 115. Germany
has only one-third as many sheep as she
had twenty-five years ago, and has lost in
cattle per capita. Holland, switzerland and
some other countries make a worse showing
Even where there has been an increase In
1--we stock Il has been much less proper
tionately than the increase in population
This deficiency in live stock in Europe
has caused a great demand on the United
States, Australia and South America Il
make up the supply. But Australia has hat
a remarkable decrease in the number Of III
sheep in a few years. The United statel
had more milch COWS in 1892 than It haC
in 1900, and over 1900, 900 more oxen an(
other cattle" In 1890 than in 1900. There hal
been a large decline in sheep and swine
and at the same time there has been
very large increase In the population. Tit
western lands used for live stock hayi
been taken up largely by farmers, and al
together there is no prospect Of such
surplus Of animals for food as formerly eX
listed, and this situation will not improv
much, as the land can be used for create
profit than that of stock raising.
Many new articles Of food have com
into common use in recent years and Their
is no fear Of a lack OF food. That ma
increase greater than the population. Blu
the supply OF meat is not likely 70 increas
TO any considerable extent, while It is eel
tain, judging from the experience OF oths
nations, to be less in the future In Pre-
portion TO population than is now the cas-
That means higher prices. But that wi
not come Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

The passage by the house of repre-
sentatives Of the army staff bill gives
favorable promise that It will become a
law. The retirement of Senator Bur
rows Of Michigan from the senate com
mittee on military affairs in the Interest
Of his colleague, Senator Alger, made a
decided change in the prospects of the
staff bill. Mr.. Alger has expressed him
self as favorable to it and if the three
ex-secretaries of war now in the senate,
two Of them on the military committee
and one outside, can get into line in
favor of the bill it's chance of passage
will be exceedingly good.
There Is still opposition to the meas
ure in army circles, but 1t is not so
strong as when the change was first pro-
posed and probably will not now be
very vigorously asserted. The thorough
discussion which it has received and es-
pecially the strong arguments in support
of it presented by Secretary Root, have
convinced many Of the early opponents
Of the proposed system that it would re-
suit in improving the military estab-
lishment where improvement is most
necessary. In his last annual report the
secretary of war said that our military
system is exceedingly defective at the
top, that while we have a personnel I'M
surpassed anywhere and u admins
trative staff and supply departments, as
a rule, have at their heads good and
competent men, faithful to their duties,
when we come to the coordination and
direction of all these means and agencies
Of warfare, So that all parts of the ma
cline shall work true together, we are
weak. Our system makes no adequate
provision for the directing brain which
every army must have to work success
fully" TIE purpose of the general staff
bill is to correct this defect and there
is no doubt it would accomplish that
most desirable result. The bill would
establish harmony of administration,
which, according to General Corbin, is
not possible under existing conditions of
law and regulations-an admission of a
competent authority that ought to be
conclusive in favor of the proposed re-
form.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
POINTED


Briggs-I hear you are living like a
prince.
Griggs-That's right, old man. I'm broke
Cora-Are those dangerous microbes that
are found In kisses?
Her Maiden Aunt-They are. my dear,
when they prove to be the germs Of matri-
mony.-N. 7. Sun.
9TH re is something elevating in music"
said the artist.
Yes the manager. Music
ceralnly has the effect of stimulating lofty
ideals as to salary. Washington Star.
IT started out on the first to pay up my
debts, and l declare 1 never was so tired In
How many creditors did you pay7'
PAY? l didn't pay any. 1 was too
tired. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
He called me an artistic liar"
Why, I didn't hear him use any such
Well, he didn't put It in just those
words, but he said I had the making Of a
successful diplomat in me."-Chicago Post.
Washington Star. Some men, said
Uncle Eben, talks so much dat dey can't
think o. nuftin' wuf saytn', on account o.
deir own disturbance"
Friend-You seem to have as many Gus
toners now as during the holidays.
Haberdasher-Why. thosL are fellows
coming to exchange the neckties their
wives bought them for Christmas.-N. Y
Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

Six members Of congress rose to their
full height IN the floor of the house of
representatives Tuesday TO deny public
reports to the effect that they had
Joined with other members to pool their
clerical work. In other words, the
honorabte members of the house want it
understood that they have not organ
ized a letter-writing merger. A single
stenographer doing the correspondence
of six congressman would, of course, be
very unpaTliamentary. There Is, how
ever, a w%eli-dehned rumor around Wash
ington that some members OF congress
pool with themselves and pocket the en-
tire $1,000 a year salary allotted to
them for clerk hire.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
SOUTH DAkoTA's PROGRESS.

The message Of Governor Herreld of
South Dakota shows that state to be in
n highly prosperous condition and max
ing rapid material progress. He says
the past two years have been a period of
contentment and happiness for the peo-
pie Of that commonwealth. The state
has had a wonderful growth in this
time, all industrial and commercial en-
orgies having iourished under most ia
vorable conditions. There has been ad-
vance also in the intellectual and moral
force Of the state.
The financial administrator OF South
Dakota appears 70 have been conducted
i'm a most satisfactory manner, with the
result that the bonded Indebtedness was
Considerably reduced during the last
year. The charitable and penal institu-
lions have been well managed and in
short the governor points out that in all
Departments OF the state government the
officials have been diligent and faithful.
He earnestly commends the law giving
the governor power TO unceremoniously
remove officials who do not Measure up
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
Moving Upward steadily.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
There was never a time before when so
great a part of the energy OF all mankind
was devoted to peaceful pursuits. To be
sure, this condition. Is not permanent, and
no man can say when this peace will be
shattered and the armies Of the nations
meet on a new Armageddon. but a condi-
tion is a condition, and whoever carefully
Examines the map Of tRe hemispheres today
must carry away with him the conviction
that, however crude the method may be,
the peoples Of the earth are slowly work.
ing their way toward the parliament Of
mankind and the federation of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

A Washington man in a letter TO the
New York Times says the republican
party should nominate Speaker Hender-
son In 1904 for Vice president, He writes
in most complimentary terms of the ser
vices OF General Henderson TO the coun-
try and tie party, all OF which is fully
merited by the distinguished Iowan. 1t
win not be questioned that General Hen
derson has every qualification for the
vice presidency except one-he is a ma
tive OF Scotland, having been bern at
Old Deer In that country, nearly 6S
years ago. Il may not be remarkable
that n resident OF the national capital,
who shows familiarity with the public
record OF General Henderson, should be
unaware of his foreign birth, but 1t is a
little surprising that that fact should
have been overlooked by such a news.
paper as the Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

Antonio Cassoba, a fireman on the steam
shin Mexico, was severely panied yester-
day, relates the Tribune. Not at being put
in a cell, although that caused some sad
reflection. II was loss Of faith in humanity
sorrow at the dousing, to speak nautically'
OF the light Of truth as issuing from his
lips. Arch-traitors had conspired against
him, and his story of their fell machina-
lions received no credenoe. Twas a sad
day for truth.
customs Inspector G. T. o'Neil was on
the pier at Wall street, alongside which
Mexico lay, when he saw Antonio approach
ing. A Samson. a Goliah, a Sandow' seemed
Antonio, with punches Of gnarled muscle
Jumping out his clothes.
you're a chesty guy" unused O'Neil.
''That chest expansion would put Fitzsim-
mons OF sharkey out OF business"
Then he noticed that Antonio's legs, too.
were those OF a Hercules. so much 80 that
Antonio walked as II muscle bound,
Maybe he's swelling with dropsy,"
thought o'Neil. Perhaps he has ele-
phantiasis. Anyhow. he's in a bad way.
I'll Investigate"
NELL led Antonio into the customs
ONCE on the pier and began to probe the
swellings. He put his hand under An
tOniO'S shirt BOSOM anu uIe" ouN a paShebe
Of cigarettes, imported, but not in the
regular way. He continued doing so until
his arm ached, and the pile OF cigarette
boxes had increased to 500. Antonio's trous-
ers. too, we're fertile with cigarettes. They
yielded another crop Of 800. As the cigar
cite pile grew large Antonio grew small
Nv eliminating the punches O'Neil reduced
him to a normal girth.
Antonio was astonished. astounded anC
almost asphyXisted.
How getta dese?" he replied 70 thu
inspectors question. "Quien sabeY sanctI
Maria! Againsta mia dey conspiro.
Il sleepa In mia bunko. / waka. feel
big. / have da stomach AXE. l feel des'
buncha. 1 say / go TO da doc. Enamee
dey poota desc in while I sleepa. Bimby
go. Dey say We catcha him, knoeka hin
down, TAXA de eigarros. Mia innocenta."
He put his hand on his heart.
"Carrabo, carramboi' he said h~ercely.
"Begorro to limbol' said o'Neil grimly
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

The bounding ambition of the department
store knows neither pause nor fatigue. The
Offering of free hlgh-class concerts in some
Of the New York stores reached such an
altitude that Manager Grau was compelled
to interfere to prevent the participation Of
Nine. Sembrich, Nine. Schuman-Heink and
Messieurs Companari and Bispham. The
department store has already extended its
sphere and it's utilities until 1t has pro-
vided for every utilitarian feminine need,
and 1t now proposes to furnish every means
OF entertaining, instructing and edifying It's
patrons. The day is near at hand when the
morning street car will bring both husband
and wife down town to the business c%enters,
he to betake himself to his office, she to
enter the welcoming portals OF the depart
ment store, where all day long there will
be provided countless means of keeping
busy and interested and OF tEyarting the
approach of ennui. There will be lectures
on art, on cookery, on fashions, on htera-
ture; there will be gymnasiums with calls
themes and instructions in Delsarte, in the
preservation Of beauty, in hairdressing, in
house decoration, the care of house plants
sanitation and health; there will be con-
certs, vaudeville and moving pictures;
there will be Libraries, museums, picture
galleries, reading rooms, Tea FoOms anu
Turkish baths; there will be a newspaper
with editions every hour. All this we
promise for the department store OF the
future, and, as 1t must in the natural order
OF things become the home OF all woman
hood during the daylight hours we see no
hindrance to the erection of a department
store covering four to eight blocks, twenty
Ave stories high, with thousands Of apart
ments and an immense population, with a
roof garden as large as a city park
churches and schools wherein the popula-
ton may find every convenience. each con-
Quoted with that magnificent attention to
detail which distinguishes the department
store, i~nsuring the comfort, health and en-
joyment OF it's patrons, night and day. The
industry and sagacity that builds up these
wonderful hives is worthy Of a wider field
and a loftier aim.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
SEEKING Coal In Transit.

Philadelphia North American.
During the anthracite strike the railroads
Communicated coal in transit which had
been sold to Dealers belonged absolutely to
the purchasers and had been entrusted to
the railroads as common carriers under con-
tract to deliver II to the owners. The rail-
road managers had no more right to seize
that coal than they had to conhsoate the
baggage of passengers. The farmers OF
Kansas have learned the trick Of com
Wandering from the railroads. They hold
up trains and take what coal they need, and
sometimes they offer to pay for It. Retri-
button overtakes the wicked in one way or
another in the long run.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
zine RECORD in Go,ernment B%u.iness
MINNEAPOLIS Journal.

In one particular at least business man
agement by the government compares IA
vorably with that by private persons or cor
porations, and that is in the fidelity and in
tegrity of it's employees. The postofice
money order system last year handled S6O2,-
500, $50, involving 34,127 postofhces and 49,
GIG. 7O5 different transactions; yet the total
loss from dishonesty or carelessness ot.sm-
ployes was $251. 1t is doubtful whether any
private business management in the world
can show 30 good a record as this.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
TWO INKY WAYS.

Architects and Builders Journal
There was a mar who advertised
But once-a single time.
In spot obscure placed he his ad,
And paid for IL a dime.
And Just because II didn't bring
Him customers by score.
"All advertising ia a fake"
He said, or rather swore,
He seemed to think one hammer tap
Would inv a nail clear in;
That from a bit of tiny thread
A weaver tents could spin.
II this reasoning bright applied
To eating, doubtless he
Would claim one little bit would feed
Ten men a century.
Some day, though, he will learn that e
Make advertising pay
He'll have to add ads to his ad
And advertise each day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
Valuable Suggestion for Legislators

In deciding a suit. upon a franchise tax
Justice Brewer Of the United States SUI
preme court said: Whatever property is
worth for the purpose of income and sale, 1t
is also worth for the purpose Of taxation.
To deny the existence OF intangible prop
erty is to insult the common intelligence
OF every man." In another case Chief
Justice Fuller Of the same court held that
the value of a franchise is found by adding
the market value Of the stock and bonds
and deducting the assessed value Of the
tangible property. Herein Is a valuable
suggestion for Oregon legislators.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

to the requirements OF their positions.
Governor Herreld strongly urges the i'm
portance Of maintaining a national
guard, believing this to be n patriotic
duty. on the whole South Dakota seems
to be in as favorable condition as any Of
the states. with promise of continued
prosperity and progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

In discussing the Nebraska grazing
land problem it should not be forgotten
that the small ranch II outnumber
the big ranch owners a hundred to one,
and II concessions are to be made TO the
cattle barons by revision of the grazing
land laws the rights and interests of the
small ranchmen should be ~safeguarded
and protected.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

session. Is a sample brick Of H~ascalllty.
The. pompadour councilman from the
First knows very well that the Mercer
delegation in the legislature is not In
the least inclined to disturb the Mercer
Baldwin police board. and he knows,
moreover. that the title Of the police
commission hangs by a very slender
tbrpnd.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

The twenty-eighth session of the Ne
braska legislature is now in full blast,
but there is not sufficient reason to sup
pose that the session will differ ma
terially from those that have gone be-
fore.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

Improvements In the Nebraska tele-
phone system are in sight. Whether
this is to be attributed to the menace Of
a competing telephone company or to
natural evolution is quite immaterial.
improvements are always welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
Turn ON the water.
Indianapolis News.

Governor General Taft of the Philippines
is OF the opinion that it may be possible
to induce the sultan Of Jolo to part with
some Of the rights he claims to the Jolo
group, and thus obviate many obstacles
now encountered. Possible? Why, It would
be easy! We didn't have much difficulty in
making Spain let go, did we?
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08
IdeaIiEing the Daily Grind.

bhAAiAbhNAN AeNRAb
Somebody has said that life is all in the
days work. So IL is. To do ones best
every day, in business, in the home, in all
the incidents and burdens Of the social re-
lationship, until nightfall and sleep come,
is to live well. So to do for 365 days is to
make the year pretty nearly what 1t ought
to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota not
only has the courage of his convictions,
but also the nerve to keep up the fight
against the Northern Securities merger.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-08

Will the outgoing governor Of Ne
braska turn over to the incoming gov
ernor of Nebraska that mystic cigar box
with it's historic contents, or does he
propose to hold on to it as a souvenir of
better days?