davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-31
UTAH's YOUNG MORMONs.

recent dispatch from Salt Lake says that the young
Momons throughout the state of Utah have taken prem
nary to unite in organization which shall have
for its object the strict enforcement of the pledges given o
the government when Utah admitted as state saysl
the Call They have announced determination to bringl
matters to head the April conference of the church by
declaring before that body resolve to leave the religion of
the saints unless the practices of plural marriages the
part of the heads of the Mormon hierarchy revealed in
coldblooded by Joseph Smith at the Smoot in
quiry are done away with Immediately.
This stand taken by the younger element in the Mormon
church is worthy one for is indicative of the spirit
which should pemeae the whole body of the sect in Utah
is the elevation of citizenship in the United States
membership in the church of Latter Day Saints From the
time when Joseph Smith, the first prophet shut himself
up in his farmhouse in New York and read the mystical
tablets down to the present day the exercise of the Mormon
faith has been nmca to the exercise of good citizenship
among the most ardent in the creed of Mormon for the
primal doctrine of the church. confessed by President
Smith himself, is obedience to the revelation of God
through the appointed elders all civil law to the contrary
outstanding.
ItWas this conviction that led to the armed clash with the
militia of Missouri during the Mormon settlement there
during the late thirtieS disre&ardod
laws Illinois which moved the Mormons to intrench
themselves in their sacred city of Nauvoo and withstand
siege for several days. After their hegra Salt Lake
the presence of body of federal troops felt
for the preservation of the sovereign laws of the United
States But with the lapse of years and the growth of
younger generation not fanaca their forebears
driven desperation by persecution there developed
seeming amenty to the laws of the land the part of
the saints which permitted of the admission of the territory
to statehood
that among the very heads of the church themselves all
pledges regarding poygamy have been utterly disegarded
and the natural inference might be made and would be
made that such the practice from the highest to the
lowest had not this body of young Momons voiced their
denuncaon of the bad faith fthe members of the hier
archy promptly and with much vigor as they have
The movement of the young Mormons is long step in the
right direction and must be productive of great service to
the honor of Utah
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-31
A TROPIC YARN.

weird tale comes from the West Indies to the effect
that Gernany has its eyil eye. xed Sauto Domingo
As the story goes Germany is secretly trying to purchase
from Spa ma debt fabout $200O0O0 that Spain holds
against the republic of Santo Domingo and should Ger
many succeed in this scheme she will at proceed to
take possession of the Dominican territory and utter
def to Uncle Sam and the Monroe doctrine
The yarn is absurd it's face 1t belongs in the cata
CORY with the fables about Gemanys designs Brazil
Argentina and other South American states Germany has
frequently declared her intention to respect the Monroe
doctrine and there whatever to doubt her
tire sincerity in the matter Certainly if she had any in
enton to seize Latin American territory she would hard
y be liable to pick out the brawlng and bankrupt republic
of Santo Domingo With the experience that she is having
present with nsurgent Hereros in her South African
colony Germany not likely to be insane enough to cove
another colony of much the same order
This West Indies story reads very much as if it were the
output of the ropc imagination of somebody who has in
terests in Santo Domingo and who is inpatient to have
Uncle Sam rush to his aid Perhaps the latter may
tualy be forced to intervene in that squabbng little
public but he will not do so until the time ripe for him to
act
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-31

crate enter congress at ALL they should be paid
enough to enable them to support themselves and their fam
lies without seeking doubtful and unprofessona and per-
haps criminal retainers. The Burton also offers
argument in favor of the bill increasing the salaries of
members of congress.
1t impossible not to feel keen disappointment and hui
initiation that United States senator should be found
guilty of any serious crime The conviction of Burton
should serve solemn warning to every other member of
congress-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-31

Who owns the interstate rversthe state the naton
The future of vast plans for the regaton and reclamation
of arid lands to depend largely upon the decision of
this new question which has been brought before the
preme court of the United States in suit between the state
of Kansas and the state of Colorado The Arkansas river
rising in Colorado flows for 280 miles in that state and then
for $40 miles in Kansas until enters Oklahoma Each
state claims ownership of the waters and the government
denies the claims of both The irrigation of 100000 acres
of lands that have been reclaimed and Of 600000O
acres which the government plans to reclaim depends upon
establishing the contention that the rights of the national
government to appropriate the waters of interstate streams
superior to the rights of the states through which they
ow and the fate Of the irrigation laws awaits the decision
of this case In Texas the allied question of the power of
irrgatng companies to condemn land for right OF Wayn
without obtaining the privilege Of occupation from ndvd
ual owners is now in court There can be little doubt that
both the states and the nation will find make legal pro-
vision for the vast and intellectually beneficial work OF rr
cation and reclamation which is now in sight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

The ladies aro preparing for their an.
DUAL sale which viii be held In week or
Two.
Thanksgiving was celebrated by many
family reunions aod there was more visit
ing aud feasting than usual,
Cyrus Clark, lie long aud much re.
specied resident, died recently after lorg
aud psitfal illnef. lie leaves three BROTH
ers, Or Joseph CLARK Of Washington, John
Clark Of wileonsin and Aaron Of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

Dewitt's Is the only genuine Witch Ha-
u Sslven writes j. J.. Tucker, OF Centre,
Ala. ~ bave used II Ia my family for
Plies, Cuts sud Burns for years and can
recommend II TO ba the best Salye on the
market. Every flmily should keep It, as 1t
Ia an invaluable household remedy, ard
should always be kept on hand for imm,t C.
Iste use" Mrs. Samuel Gage. Of Moth
Bush, N. y, says: III had a fever tore On
my ankle for twelve years that the doctors
could not cure. All salves ard blood rem
edies proved worthless. could Rot walk
Tor over two wears, Finally | was per.
suaded to try DeWitt's Witch Hazel salye,
which has completely cured me. II ia a
wonderful relief DsWittis Witch Hazel
salye cures without leaving scsr. Sold by
A. Ii. Pettibone, Manchester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08
nIAn1rrlnN IMMINrNr

A sure sign Of approaching revolt ard
scrit US trouble in your system Is nervous
ness, sletplessness, or stomach upsets.
Electric Btters will quickly dIsmember the
troublesome causes. Ii never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and
B)welf, stimulate the Liver, and clarity
the blood, Run down systems bentll par.
liculsrly and all the usual attending aches
vanish under its searching and thorough
Effectiveness Electric Bilters is only soc
and that is returned II II don't give perfect
satisfaction. Guaranteed by j. N. Hard,
Manchester; J. II. Whipple, Manchester
Centre druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

Rev. Dr.. John Il. Rankin, rs who died
from pneumonia In Cleveland, Ohio, MOP
day, was native Ct Thornton, N. II. He
graduated from Middlebury college and
Andover theological school. He filled pas
rates In Potsdam, n. Y, 81. Adams,
Lowell and Charestowp, Mass, Washing.
ton and oraDge,N D., and for Il years was
president OF Howard university 10 Wash.
ington, resigniDg that office about years
ago. He was author of several books aud
OF well-known hymns, including "God BE
With You Till We Meet Again" He is
survived by wife and two children.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

Those who will persist Ia closing their
ears against the eontibusl recommeld4tit D
Of Or. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tIop, viii have ofg aud bitter light with
their troubles, II not ended earlier by fatal
termination. Rad what 4 X. Beall OF
Besll, Miss, has to say: "Last fall my
wife bad every symptom OF consumption.
She took Dr.. Kings New Discovery after
everything else had failed, improvement
came at once aud four bottles entirely cur
ed her. Guaranteed by j. n Hard, MAI
chester; aud J II. Whipple Manchester
Centre; druggists. Price co., and 81 90.
Trial bottles free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

X I. EDWARDS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08
ursraa

Me-. Wa u Burton has gore 70 Clcns
,ls y i her Ola home 20 spend the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

lbs hstFi - tAa town wu 1mfa;hs.
tle4iY Z, pshsa BY ibe death 81 Keheri
Aarsea ~ sas born Sspt. ssh. less,
Abesi . uauih $40 BE- wsni e New ioisi
spa ifum ttsp TO Breosllas, Mast where
be hsA stefcd position, after gfadsa'.
Hg l$ttly frcm Trey Bvsibea College.
wLi.e at Brookhle. where be stsytd With
ha cousin. Aides kEnisy, be became SICK
with : srrpai ,touhle An ahscess form.
"a ia the shfos', tnd specialist and ,rsin-
I'd rurte we're ealad. An operation iol-
loved ard Il ~as thought he was rteovef-
irg, bsi blocd poison sci 10. iits father
Vas with him, and the end came very peace
fuliF. The funeral ssi held At his home
lsa Fflday, and WAS largely attended. lie
leave, father and sister. whpse grief Was
itgeafe. Tue family si,h to tha1k those
Who seat the bssutifel fbwers; also the
slngss and rcighbors.
Robert Lsonsrd Amedon WA rare
young MAI, aud had high aDd noble
IDEAL ia liis. saea young men are too
scarce, and when one departs this life some
thlsg more than vAeaui chair is left be-
bird. n be hsd been ipsrcd be would
have reached the hilltop Of tuaesss, and
there stuck bis Dag. But he lies al the
foot Of the bill ina grave. Mysterious
zee bat some day we'll understand and
he problems Of the night shall become
he solution OF the light. lie LETT behind q
host Of mourners who honored him Ia life,
borrowed In bic death, bat who will keep
,Is memory fresh like 40 everlasting n)w.
u, and keep dear hl. presence like portrait |
o the heart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

Running like mad down the street dump.
Ing the occupants, or hundred other acct.
dents, are every day occurrences. II be-
hooyes every body to have a reliable Sslve
handy and there's none so coed as Buck
LENS Arnica Sslye. Burns, Cuts, Sores,
Eczema and plea, disappear quickly under
! soothing effect. 20, att. N. Hsrd's,
Manchester and J. IL. Whipple's, Manctes
ter Centre, drug stores.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

The annual meeting Of the Vermont State
Grange Will te held Ia Bellows Falls Dec.
10, IA, ID ard 10. A public meeting will
be held In tie opera house the evening CT
the 18Th. The convention will meet In un-
ion hall. -Four hnndred or more delegates
are expected. Gov. and Mrs. q. j. Bell
viii be present during The entire ftsslon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

A humber Of children who were skating
at Psulney. November IS, broke through
the lce into 20 feet Of water, but were res.
cuvd by employees Of the foundry. Char
lee Flood he'd gone down twice before as.
sistarce arrived.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

hattNale, ltd,
Metsrs. fLf EHos - hGye been a great
Sufferer from eaiArih ard hay fever ii d
tried msny thing', bu. found 20 p.imsrent
rellef Until ftgnd ID 10 Eiy'a Cream Balm
about eight y,ars age, aud We have been
fast frsrds ever slI &C.
rev u. N. TINILrY.
Meffrs. ELY Enos :-r.nd erclos,d 50
cents, for which Pleas sci d tne our Cream
Balm. hnd your remedy The quickest and
most permanent erre fer cold 10 The bead
e.tsrrh, etc. Yours tiuis,
Dali NJ. r0rTrR.
Gea. Mar. Ariz9ra Gold Mining Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

New York capitalists have leased from
T. j. Desvltt OF Montpelier and D r Daa-
witt Of Waterbury abtul 40 acres OF land
In Moretown, two miles from Waterbury,
whore il Is expected that they will open
an asbe.tos quarry and build mill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08
James Nicholas FRYE, a promlnsn, hare .

james Nicholas Frye, prominent hard :
ware merchant ofBostoD, died at bis he me
In Brookllne, Mass, Saturday Of heart
dseate. He wss born seventy-six years
ago IN Concord Mr.. Frye was senior
member OF the firm Ct Frye, Pbippa & Co.,
one Of the Oldest Boston business horses.
ae was active In the New England hon
and Hardware Association.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08
siis bts tvaEs. puHbst. EElss, aaxs. &c
- begis g. uear, FFices y srs u eehta

People Sho claim 10 anow ssT thsi sh'
: IilstszsS O.. have he aseri line q fsi
epsls ever thpwH 10 ID. ssriulsy AID 40
eth'f COCO ih'As Aes%A - we I'f'tf ~
'"s'
-~ TIE M hofs s'ffe ptcpls are Neis'
hAfa siffhg "'' h"'s u s''''0st
|, gus ~" y aee''HA w sns ' 'FAs'
sS'l hAN' hs''1 " sos :, 'As' ''NH' "
MIS- "sN'se ""n y hs''a@k @''' =
u. hopks
--Ciatstss. X tiasop ~ ~oiaiog itr
h'1ib mAsV-
-Ms- ffAnk Norton Is VI, bf. "lmAn
A'IeSdt htr
Bert PtiliiPf Stni 70 Bailtnd honeaY
70 eater The hutiand basintss college
Mrs J H. G. Hodge who has been
qti e W ioi the past tao ~'eAs hhp'oF'
us
Heiry Ioulgsbarg returned last week
from New YORK cry where be went 70 'ih'
henaA'
/ Ats Wade has returned home sfttr an
eriepeed vlslI 70 New York ana 6feeune q
Mass
Alber; sheldon and wife Of West Ru-
pert we've visiting hitIds IN town LAST
week
George Norton and vile Of Paslet viz
ted bis brother frank norton ana VIE
last week
Mrs s. ID. Roberts ard Mrs. John |
Fisher visited Mrs. VIM. Tobin IN South |
pofsei Monday
Albert Hodge OF Manchester was Il
town several DAYS last week On account q
tue oeslb OF b's isIher'
-Mlss Emily Rotelts has returned TO
her school 10 the Hollow Tor the winter
term after two weeks vacation.
John Feunell and wife who have been
guests OF Charles " ans and wife have
returned 10 their home In Ca.tle,on.
Stephen Il jber,s who has been work.
ing 10 walllneford, win spend the winter
with his mother Mrs. Olive Roberts.
usi.r pa.,ow yho ,.n.h, 10 so,,h
vn,aga soho,t .,F,,, n,,,e, ~ AN ,o,m
h.. ro,,,r,a ~, Tho .i,,o, ,.rm
|
Me- ~, p.,e, IA Nss,o, to,.
wade 8 ,rard.on vi.,t,d John R.tcbe,
Az, ana wife =, Nsn,bo.,,r we.t
"N' 4'''' ''i''a ~"
~ W., :, ,' '"A"N".s ,.' 'aas ,'"'u,uay "
."Ae "''s'' 's''oso u y ''"" D"'''''
49,. r. 800 49,"
rFh Diennah were W ofsnN ie' - - o''-
utdAy'
-Alotzl Wade who moved from East
Dorset to Edward Morris house recently
has removed TO the house vacated By Post
master Chapman, owned By II Kent
-Ol Friday evening December 10 b. at
s o'cioes. ia School Hall, an entertainment
will be given by the children OF the villsge
.chools upder the direction OF their teachers :
II will consist q sorRs, recitation, tableaux
a drill, aud several short plays. An admie-
sion OF Is cents will be charged, proceeds 1,
to be devoted to school purposes. A
w. J, Fuller Post will obsetve their :,
a anniversary with a camp fire 10 School :,
Hall Wednesday evening, Dec. lI.b 1904 L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

Mrs. Alson A'liFs Of Lncoln tales the
lead 10 luftsy iAltifg sss had $50 tht
&c SOB whish sold Tor 81 cents a pclaa.
one soli 10. over o..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-12-08

viii Prouiy is III with rheumatism.
III NJ. Swift attended a Masonic meet.
ing IN Brstlleboro recently.
-~Rfv. NJ. J. b, Fuller and family re,u n.
cd TO Clarendon on F,iday.
w. II Burroughs Of Ru,lard frcr /
TbarksRhitg with ID. family tere.
MIR. Eva Bioomcr q Nessrk, o., is 8
guest Al her cousins, n, !, Ba'choldor'f.
Waller West ard wife fpent Thsrls.
giving 81 bis slstei'., Mrs Bslch's ID Spring
fsld.
--nsy. Geo. o. Bruce hes teen eoniit cd
to the house by ilnsa, ard uuder Or.
MiIlngtob's care.
-F @ wymAn and w. W. west y ere
In SSfirGn "a lass week on business for
the tosn.
Mr.. ard Mrs. l. y, Hargood, Mrs. T.. s.
hspcs. aid Geo. d. Hspsocd have return.
ed 10 their homes.
-. Z. BAleteleer o. Cambridge, Mass,
spent Thsikfglslrg At bis fathers 6hss
Ba,chel3ers. He returned bone CO sstur-
csy taking vi.h him bic daughter, Mildred,
TO i've with him.
Mr.. CtAls BpJu'on has ttes 10
hotpsA ss Bu'ilrsson for come time. Il,
was neoessary 10 peifsTm fileuli surg
cal cpsn,icn which WA futesssirl tnd u e
q rel or,ed 10 b ,ecose,ihs.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25

DURING the present drought, land
owners should bear in mind that to
the fact that Kentucky has been de-
nuded of her forests is due in no
small degree her susceptibility to the
infience of protracted dry weather.
The forests are Natures reservoirs.
When they are destroyed the rainfall
is quickly drained from the land and
into the streams, where it causes dis
astrous temporary freshets and is
lost. Springs that gushed from the
heads of hollows when the forests
were standing and only wet-weather
springs when the forests have been
felled. DEMONSTRATION is the great
need of agricultural Kentucky, and
no growing Stree or bush should be
cut down without good reason.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25
Condition Reversed.

Plenty of rabbits are to be seen now
on the local market, but there are no
quail for sale. 1t is against the law
to offer them in this State now, and
the only way to have quail on toast is
to go hunting and kill the birds your
self or have them given to you. Here
tofore the wealthy have been feasting
on birds brought in market, and the
poor man had to content himself with
rabbits, but conditions are reversed
n. w, as the rich:man can't buy them
and hasn't time to hunt them, while
tae poor man has.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25

THE Republicans who are going
around Dragging that the Democratic
party has been crushed for ever and
"wiped out for all sstime" would do
well to recollect that there have been
a few other landslides in this country,
and that the Democracy has ex-
perienced greater defeats only to pull
itself together and vanquish It's Ebrag-
CART foe.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25

IN thanking the Good Lord yester-
day for the many blessings and good
things we received during the past
year, we could not help from thank
ing Him for many things we did not
receive-for instance, Bill Owens as a
Congressman, and then some.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has finally
decided to visit the st. Louis exposi-
ton, doubtless for the purpose of see
ing Missouri in the g. o. p. column.
The spectacle is strange enough to
attract attention, but so evanescent
that it must be seen at once or not at
all. -
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25
Fine Whiskies.

I have a fine line of the best
whiskies, such as James E. Pepper,
Tarr and VanHook, both in bottled
and barrel goods. These whiskies are
recommended for medical purposes
and family use. I am also agent for
the famous Lion Beer.
14ty I. F. BRANNoN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25
.NOTIOEl

The new party law giving me, the
the outgoing Chairman, the power to
call the new County Committee
together for organization, 1 hereby
call all members of said committee
to meet Monday morning, Nov. 2Sth,
at 10:30 O'Clock in the County Court
room for organization.
GEO. w. MORROW,
Chairman.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25

LosT.-Two--sil umbrellas, crooked
handles, initials, "W. L. Y" Re-
turn to this office and receive suita-
BILE reward. 22-tf
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25

NICE MACKEREL.-A large con-
signment of nice mess-mackerel just
received. 7tf LOUIS SALosHIN.
The Bourbon news., 1904-11-25

For SALE.-Upright piano. Apply
at BOURBON NEWS office. 22-2t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
Land Sale,

There was a basket social at
Groveland on Monday evening,
given in honor Of Messrs. James
and Peter G. Johnston on the
presentation to the community of
an organ for the use of the public
meetings at the hall. There were
about $50 persons present and
had grand time. --,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
Your Piano

+ | desire to announce that [ am
still in the field selling the ceIc-
brated Bush & Gerts pianos and
organs which | have been selling
in this locality for fifteen years.
Not selling the same old instru
ments over again--no, no, my
friend-the customer does not
give them up after using them as
he may do when he buys of the
agent who comes around with a
smooth talk about how cheap he
sells to yon--when he takes an
old horse or a COW or an old bug
gy for the first payment, and you
think You have made a nice deal
till some gruff collector comes
along and compels you to settle.
do not sell your notes to some
other party, but stay and deal
with you from year to year and
treat you nice. My instruments
are of good standard make, |
have sold pianos here and at Po-
catello which have stood the test
of time, and refer yon 10 Geo. A. |
Robethan who has had one of
them for ten years and to Larry
Thomas who has another, See
these instruments. Write me at
sos Grant Avenue, Pocatcllo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-09-23
A carload of lumber arrive,

"A carload or lumber arrives
this week for the headgate of tn
American-Power company's canal
and was taken out. 1t will talk,
about thirty days to build it, ant
the canal will then draw from the
bottom Of the river. They dc
not place any dam or other OBJ.
struction in the channel of the
river to divert the water.
5. W. Wilson and E. I. Peck
viewed the ruins at Idaho Falls
Sunday. While looking for
''ruins' they saw a darkie take
gve shots at another gentleman of
color. They wereat short range,
but the shots only stimulated the
man in the lead to lively sprint,
and some Of the citizens are pros
ecuting the man with the gun be-
cause he didn't have flock gun.
This is what Mr.. Peck said, but
we are not so sure.
Earl fisher visited San Francis
co last week and went ont to see
the Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena,
anchored by the side of the bat
tleshipNew York. He said the
contrast between the two vessels
was Nike that between a COW and
hepScalf, and that the Japanese in
San Francisco have been lust
burning for the privilege of blow
ing her up What a furrore it
would raise between us and Rus
STA if such thing should happen
and it seemed traceblc only to
the Americans.
George Watson came in from
the East Fork mining district west
of Mackay this week where he
has been developing some mining
property that he staked this sum,
mgr. The assays which he had
made from the surface ore shows
copper, gold and silver to The
mount of S435.74 per ton. Nbw
i George can just get tons enough |
oflthis grade of ore it will make |
lim a fortune; or if the tonnageIis |
oply moderate. he can have hit
laauled to Mackay for S35.74 a
On, and after paying the smeltingl
9harges he would still have a few 7
iollars and fifty cents left. I