davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-20
Every Farmer Needs

whatever his speciality. To the
general farmer and stock
.er. the chapters on Enemies of
Field Crops AMI of Grainssand
Seeds in Storage will appeal;
the gardener and truck farmer
will turn daily, throughout the
season, to the chapter on In
sects and Diseases of Garden
Crops; the fruit-grower will
find three chapters devoted to
his needs; and the city dweller,
no less than the farmer inter-
'ested in the preservation OF his
wood lot, will find help in the
chapter on ShadeTree Pests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
TYPHOID AND IRIS CAUSE.

The discussion on the typhoid fever
outbreak in this city continues, and
doctors as well as chemists and COM
mon folks are giving their opinions,
learned and otherwise. as to the cause
OF the calamity. Analyses are being
conducted Of the water and milk supA
plies to which, as probable sources of
the disease attention is chiefly direct
ed, because OF the established medical
theory that the germs that cause 1t are
taken into the human system by
means of food or drink and chiefly by
the latter
But, according to the views express
sed by Dr. Beatty as published in sun
days Herald, these Investigations are
practically useless; because, he says;
mo known test, chemical microscope
lcal or meteorological, can be applied
10 a water supply, that can be relied
upon to determine It's freedom from
disease germsj" and further he aflrms
that Unfortunately, It is impossible
by any known test to prove that any
source of water Is infected, and on the
other hand equally impossible to prove
the contrary
This Is somewhat dscouraging. But
Dr. Beatty recommends that all water
for. drinking purposes should be
boiled, and that "all water
supplies should be investigated
with a view to discovering the pres
ence of nearby or probable sources OF
supply" the same as to all diaries and
othersmilk supplies, He says Typhoid
fever is not caused by fifth" lie does
not mean by that that filth is,not oon-l
duclye to the spread of the disease, be-
cause he advocates the removal Of all
filth as rapidly as possible But DIR.
Beatty contends for the truth of the
accepted theory that typhoid Is pro-
duced solely by a germ given off in
the excreta Of a pre-eSisung case"
That Is open to dispute notwth-
standing the ipse dixit of the profess
sion. II It ia true, then there never
was a first case Of typhoid since the or
ganlgation OF this earth, If there ever
was first case, then there may be 9TH
or cases caused in the same manner
as that which could not be from pre-
existent case, seeing It was the first.
The truth II, none OF u.s. not even
the doctors, know 1t all, There are
sources and causes Of disease that as
yet are undiscovered. The best thing
to do is to use every known means Of
warding OF disease and curing the af-
ncted while at the same time we
should not cease investigation into the
causes OF these disorders because Of
opinions. even from the most learned
OF our age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
San 1rrnnclsco Chronicle.

Under the new adjustment OF inter-
national affairs II would be nothing
rtrange II tho sultan were comnelled to
move out of Europe Now that the in
tegrity Of his domlnlons Is OF No conse-
1uence IN the maintenance Of the bal
nnce Of power among the principal ma
lions NJ the earth Tho question Of his
methods Of governing his subjects comes
prominently to the front This has
always been q disturbing element IN the
enpire, n Is row menacng the peace
Of the world The question NJ religious
faith Is matter Of smaller conse-
auence. although Il cuts q agrre In the
present situation because Turkish mis-
rule Is largely Influenced by Moham-
mechanism. The great Mowers may find
Il necessary 10 drive the Turkish gov
ernmert across the Rosporus and par
titlon Turkey In Eurone among them
selves In the interest Of peace and order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
the BEIRUT INCIDENT

President Roosevelt Is being made
the object Of much criticism because OF
the dispatch Of squadron TO Beirut
The action fl is said, was precipitated,
rs ,he order for sailing was issued be-
fore the report Of the assassination Of
the vice consul had been confirmed.
And Il is pointed out that foreign nav
al demonstrations are serious affairs,
not 20 be entered upon lightly when
the conditions in country are like
those In Turkey, and that our govern
ment once sent warshlp to Havana,
with a result that cost the United
States many thousands OF soldiers
lives, and a vast treasure Of money,
This criticism is hardly just, though,
It turned out fortunately, that the
Beirut report was not true, but II II
had been true, aud it our government
had not Immediately taken the steps
demanded by the situation, it would
have been criticized for dilatorluess in
am emergency that could stand no red
tape. When the dispatch was received
OF the killing Of Magesen, there was
nothing 20 Indicate that II was not au-
thenuc. The denial Of the Turkish rep
rcsentatve In Washington could not be
given u)uch weight Russia had dis
patched a squadron 10 Turkish waters
under similar propagation and the
United states could do no less, OF
course, the ships We're not needed at
Beirut, but their presence there viii do
no harm. Turkey needs to have the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
DIR. DALEY IS DEAD.

The announcement Of the death OF
Or. w. T. Daily which Is made 10 our
columns today, viii occasion great grief
and sadden many hearts. outside as
We'll as within his own family circle.
lie had been ailing for several months,
and had been spending few weeks In
California m hopes OF recuperatlng AT
his return on Sunday his numerous
friends thought he was on the road
back to health and usefulness, but they
are doomed to disappointment and he
has passed away, to their great regret.
DR.. Daily was recognized as a skill
fui and conscientious physician and
was respected wherever he was known.
lie resided here for many years and
was for some time our city physician,
He was energetic and faithful In the
discharge Of his duties, ana while in
that capacity he occasioned some
criticism from a few, he was supported
by the majority OF the citizens because
OF his undenlabe desire for the public
welfare. In carrying out his designs
IN that direction he gained the APP
probation OF the most intelligent and
progressive OF the people The Deseret
News joins with the rest OF the com
munity In sorrow at the loss that Ia
sustained In his demise and in heart
felt sympathy with his family and
friends In this hour OF their great be-
reAYmnont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Chicago News.

When Admiral Cotttons squadron
was ordered 10 Beirut II was on the be-
been assasslnated. just as representa-
tiyes Of other countries have been assas-
mated in various parts IN Turkey. That
report turns out. fortunately, TO have
been an error. but the fact that the
government, proceeding upon its first
Information, showed itself ready to act
Instantly win not be without its use
ful moral effect Meantime, the fleet
having started, there is no reason why
u should be recalled. Developments in
Syria as elsewhere in Turkey, indicate
that protection for American citizens in
the sultan's territory Is needed, II Is
Well that we should be In position TO
extend that protection Immediately and
TO some practical purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Kansas city World.

How the Turk will be driven into
Asia, where he belongs none can predict.
But certain It Is, the world cannot read
OF the horrors of Christian massacres
day after day and remain inactive. The
manning and Staying OF innocent and
defenseless women and children, the
burning and lootlng Of Christian homes,
the unspeakable crimes that are worse
than murder-these things will haunt
the heart Of Christendom And-If
Christian Europe Is not shamed TO its
duty, If she stands unmoved by pity,
then the time will come when Uncle
Sam, whose heart Is stlll tender to the
prayer Of suffering, shall cry out as he
cried over the scourged body Of naked
Cuba-Haltl Enough!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

McClure's Magazine for September Is
. notable publication Raw Stannard
Raker contributes an article on the
nrosent industrial situation in Chicago
"CnnitaI end Labor Hunt Together"
e Mr. Bakers title Very Interesting
also. Is short paper by Cleveland
Moffott called 1.-THE CONQUEST Of Five
Great MS" detailed description Of
the prenaratlon In the Pasteur Tnstl-
trtc at lille of the antitoylns for diph-
iberia, tetanus hydrophobla, the bu-
honlc plague, and serpent venom. A
Civil war article, Andrews Railroad
Raid" recalls an Incident OF tho Union
campaigns Of go In the west. The
story of the raid Is told by Frank G.
Dougherty Clara Morris writes of the
Younger ssandro--recount-
ms I'm particular the story Of his first
attempts under her patronage and tu-
telaFe, 10 act In English The fiction OF
the number includes another of Myra
kellys pictures Of east side school
children, morris and the Honorable
Tim "Pen0ngton's Love Affair" by
n, II. Young, Is a tale Of Missouri folk.
"Oyingdean's Little Horse bv II. w.
Wallis Is O laughabIe story OF y cock
ney clerk IN the hunting field. Norman
Duncan's 1.-THE strength of Men" Is n
story OF the herolsm Of a Newfound-
land fisherman. Henry Harland's serl-
al progresses in It's sunny style.-New
York.
Our Animal Friends for September
commences the thirty-flrst volume OF
that publication, and It appears In a
new, aud very much improved dress
and Is considerably larger. The pub-
llcation Is recommended To all friends of
the animal Kingdom, for It Is filling n
great mission In our age and genera
ST.. New York, ''"
The September number OF the North
American Review presents a svmnosiu,n
OF appreciation " Leo Kill, His Work
ana influence from the pens of emf.
nent representatives OF the Catholic.
Eplscopalian Presbyterian. Baptist
Consregatlonalist Methodist and Jewish
churches the writer's being Archbishop
ireland OF st. Paul, the Rev. Or. cole.
man Protestant Episcopal Rlshop of
Delaware, the Rev, Or. r. Y. Covle
moderator Of the Presbyterian general
assembly, the Rev. DR.. ]. b. Thomas
professor Of church history IN Newton
Theological institute, the Rev. DR.,
Washington GLADDEN., the Rev. DR.. /
wesley johnson and the Rev. DIR. III.
Perelra Mendes. A, l.. snowden. for
merry United states minister to Greece,
koumanla ana Seryla, discusses 1.-THE
Problem OF the Balkans" Joseph Pen
nell writes Of the late James Mcneil
Whistler" Archibald s. Hurd describes
british Naval Progress" Crisanto
Medina, minister from Guatemala 10
France explains why the Panama
Route was Originally Chosen" Hurh
clifford, formerly governor Of North
Borneo, contrasts the rival systems
which have been employed by tho Brit
ish and Dutch In the government OF Ma.
layan peoples Charles Waldstein Gets
forth The Ideal Of n University"
Brander Matthews tells How Shake
spere Learned His Trade" II. @. Fur
bay gives an account a. the aims and
the work Of THE Anti-Saloon League"
and Cesare Lombroso gives the result
OF recent research as to the frequency
and significance Of Northumberland
and Left-sideness "-New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

hair falls from the head OF an American
citizen IN your empire. will give
you .----W
That was effective. Not an American
missionary IN Turkey, We are told, was
annoyed as long as Terrell was there.
II is no use TO be too critical about tho
dispatch OF squadron TO Turkish
waters IN times OF trouble. The pres.
ence Of that squadron may do much 10
preyent trouble,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
Pueblo cbieftaIn.

There is manifold reason TO believe
that the time has come when the Turk
lsh empire is TO be put to its final test,
and when not only the present sultan.
but the entire structure Of Turkish em-
plre, will be weighed In the balance and
found wanting That the outcome of
the present struggle vii be the political
reorganization of southeastern Europe
in some manner consistent with liberty,
civilization and decency Is the earnest
wish OF the civilized world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
ChIcago necord. Hornld.

Possibly a government like Russia
could maintain peace, but Il would be
by the exercise Of force, and the sever
tiles practlced might shock the world.
as some other examples of Russian dis
cipllne have done However that may
be- the experiment Is not likely TO be
tried because Of the jealousies Of Euro
pean powers, and It Is certain that the
United States is not in a position to
teach them or to solve the Turkish
problems for them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

The state department Is anxiously
awaiting communication from Con-
statinople which may shed some add-
tional official light upon turbulent con-
ditions In the Domain OF the "unspeak-
able" At any rate, something other
than weather crop bulletin 10 antici-
pated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

News comes from Chicago that sur
geons are hopeful of saving the life Of
a man whose heart was almost cut In
two. Aside from the wonderful ad-
vance in surgery that is shown In the
operation, men and maldens who have
suffered decorations of another nature
may here find mendlng for their broken
hearts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Speaking Of the recent yacht race,
Rev. John i. scudder of Jersey City
says zone good race is worth hundred
sermons in the matter Of cultlyatlng
international goodwill. 1t would be diff
ilcult to convince some preachers that
this Is a true estimate OF the compar-
atlye value Of their sermons and COM
petltiye sports, but the statement OF
Mr.. scudder is an exhibition OF hon
esty in the pulpit, the more frequent
discovery Of which would be refreshing,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
rHR TURKISH SITUATION.
San Franclsco can.

~ ~ appalling that two religious ideas
should be IN conflict In Turkey, for the
Worlus history furnishes proofs that
shch conflicts are the most relentless
lhat can engage the ferOcity Of man. IL
one wish to know their full and awful
import he needs but 10 read the story
OF the long wars and prosecutions that
have ragged between the different Chris
uan scots, IN which thousandfold
more professed Christians persisted mis-
eIably under the bloody hands Of their
fellow believers than have been sacrih-
ced by the Turk and all non-bellevers
combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

A run OF 1913 miles In 125 minutes, made
on the Baltimore & Ohio railway yes
terday, was a wonderful achievement.
But who knows that this performance
may not yet be made to appear insight
ficant? Splendid progress Is being made
in the direction OF high speed, coupled
with safety on both land and water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
SPEAKING OF PROSPERITY.

Secretary Shaw IL OF the opinion that
there are at present no signs whatever
OF coming panic. II It Is to come, Il
win be from psychological, and not
from logical causes. The microbe of
disaster exists only In the mind, II 1t
exists ut all Is his assuring view.
And he gives his reasons. Production
by farms and manufactures and
mines, he says, continues at an extra
ordinary rate, Consumption is large
so large that we consume In this coun-
try the equivalent OF s5 per cent OF all
We produce. Our financial system, he
further states, Is on n sound basis, all
of It being made by law definitely re-
deemable In gold. The volume OF cur
rency. which has now increased 10 :
or $50 per capital, is ample for all pur-
poses under normal conditions,
This IL reassuring enough, though
weather prophets sometimes miss their
guess. We can but hope that the Sec
rotary reads the signs correctly. One
trouble there IL though, not OF a
psychological nature. Trusts and COM
bnations have succeeded In raising
prices on commodities almost TO the
line Of extortlon. The laborlng men,
though employed at comparatively
high wages, are suffering from this
organized robbery, and there is much
dissatisfaction and unrest. Strikes are
too numerous for the good of the coun-
try. What this condition viii lead TO,
is not easily foreseen, but we fear the
signs are not all favorable There are
a few microbes, not entirely in the
mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Exclusive investment Of an entire
street car seat by one person while 9TH
er passengers remain standing may be
no indication that the investor Is OF
porcine disposition, but the strap hang
ers win undoubtedly entertain Views on
that atihiept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

The discovery by New York divine
that the recent yacht races presented
some spiritual lessons does not necessa-
rily imply that for a similar reason
prize fighting may be resumed In Salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

And II has been noticed that mans
inhumanlty to man is frequently most
observable among women in public con-
veyances, Who has not seen the frog
On face and naughty reconsideration
most insIstently presented by crowd
of women on a car to boarding pass
enger of their own seX2 This may be
the result Of thoughtIessness--but Is Il?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Souvenir cranks are said to have cav
rled of much OF the silverware and
napery belonging to Sir Thomas Lip
toms steam yacht Erin. This proves
that thleving is practlsed In the most
exclusive circles. Why should not
wealthy thieves be treated as they de-
serve? Can respect for law be insisted
on, when It Is different for different
classes OF vlolators? Those who had
access to the Erin, II they wanted SOU
venirs, could have afforded to pay the
price for them, or to have left valuahles
aH a substitute for the articles carried
away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07
ISansas cilv Tlmns

In Constantlnople, where the situation
Is best understood the diplomats think
that the sending Of the warships to Bel
rut ut this time Is a mighty good thing
for the United states. OF course, the
German newspapers could not be ex-
peoted to take this view OF the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Harry Lehr, Newport societys
monkey-on-a- stick, is to be dethroned,
Newport dinners are to be enliyened by
the performances Of professional skirt
dancers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Admiral Dewey thinks that the Unit
cd States has not now navy large
enough. Has any country on earth q
navy large enough to suit naval OH
GERS, or an army large enough for the
chief commanders? Were the military
interests to be solely consulted in such
matters, every floating craft would be
made warshlp, and every man, wo-
man, and child. soldier Great Brit
ain has more ships than any other ma
ton, but she is continually building new
battleshlps and cruisers because the
admiralty" deems them necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-07

Perhaps the most significant feature
OF thel far eastern situation is the
Impeachment between Japan and
China. II this results in the awaken
Ing OF China, the combination will be
a most formidable one, Since the war
Of ls9i-s5 the almost crushing adver-
stiles OF China and the consequent
prophecies OF It's breakup appear to
have brought about pronounced
change of feeling such as history sell
dom records, 1t is but natural that
the two Monaghan empires should join
hands, but when this is done the world
VIII be confronted BY new and strange
problems,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-18
She Used SOap in Tea Ball.

"Mary. what is the matter with your
tea? 1t IS unearthy" exclaimed a call
er who had dropped in on friend at
the o'clock tea hour.
Surprised, Mary FASTENED to brew
second pot of the beverage, filling
the tea ball with utmost nicely of pro-
portion and adding just the correct
number of cherries and bits Of lemon.
The second brewing was no better than
the first, and then she called the new
maid.
Have you been using the Chinese
teapot for any purpose other than tea,
or have you got anything mixed with
the tea?" she inquired
"Oh, no, Miss" brskly responded the
maid, then added refectively, but 1
found the tea ball so nice to swing the
bits of soap round in the dishpan that
| have been using 1t for that purpose.
Only l thought l took all the dry bits
Of soap out before l put in the tea"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-18
IN POVERTY'S REALM.

Eight families lived in this house,
with sanitary conveniences of the most
primitive order for one. The halls to
the top We're sitting with the odors.
Every inch Of space in the rooms was
occupied. Every family took dodgers
to reduce the rent.
The next visit revealed two boys of
eight. with caps and coats on. sitting
on the floor. sewing buttons on trous-
ers. A little girl with needle and
long thread ran from the room when
the visitors appeared. The place was
Wiley dirty-dirt that had been accum
ulating for weeks. Even glass sugar
bowl standing on table had dirt thick
in the interstices Of the pattern. The
beds made the street seem prefera BILE
as a resting place. Fifteen persons
lived in three rooms.
Very little home work except finish
ing clothing for men and boys was
found in the tenements. AS one looked
at the mems clothing lying on dirty
beds. strewn over dirty floors, lying on
the laps of women whose dirty dresses
or aprons suggested disease, and pic
tured the apparently fastidious men on
whom these garments would be seen
during the coming spring and summer.
one wondered why the struggle to Sc
sure protection for the consumers
should be left to women: why it was
so impossible to rouse men to the hOr-
rors of sweatshOp garments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-18

tress are placed on the floor. This pro-
vided part of the sleeping accommodate
tions of the family. The kitchen back
of this room was lighted by window
in the partition wall between the two
rooms. Back of this was an absolute
ly dark bedroom, in which were the
home and workshop of man, his wife
and children. The three workers run
ming the machines the man claimed as
his children. They oil worked, ac-
cording to the mans account as many
hours as they wished. Material for
the garments. cut and uncut, was piled
to the ceiling. No one in the family
spoke English but the father, who
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-18

THE GREAT PARIs-MADRID AUTOMOBILE RACE RESULTED
81 AGING In automobiles has become practically
liz synonymous with suicide and murder Some of the
- y victims Of the accidents which happened during the
furious from Versailles to Bordeaux France were
tied in the competing vehicles. and innocent
bystanders Seven eight killed. three Of
them being burned death under overturned machines
That the mortality small is wonderful The owners
and drivers who reached without mishap
were really cupable those who down and fatal
y injured spectators They knew what they about.
an der failure to Stay any must be regarded
matter of luck than skill. The winner of the
eled 343 miles at speed Of 4O4 miles hour and
his outside the city and village limits is said to
have been sXtytwo miles Few railway expresses do
well and the large number Of fatal accidents which
already occurred in the three years
running ought have warned the participants in the Paris
Madrid of the danger attending their 1t Is