davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-04-28


Printed from plates; large clear type; bound In
silk cloth
frce slOo. Send money order registered letter.
L. w. Carroll, san Antonio, Florida
IooiIGAMY: OR THE MYSTERIES AND
crimes OF Mormonism.-A full and authentic
history OF this strange Sect thrilling account of the
inner life and teachings of the Mormons the secret
fes ana initiation ceremonies exposed: the vile pric
lies dark and debasing mysteries of these people
ness taught as part of the Mormon creed women de-
the Z. s. Senate concerning Reed smoot. Nearly 6So
pages. many startling engravinsa Agents sell &c
copies DAY. Complete outfit, only lnc.
OTHER GREAT BOOKS
The Devil In the Church and His SHARES Laid TO De
stroy Our Public Schools
Satan in Society and His Modern Methods of Win
ming Victims.
Fifteen Years Behind the Curtains
MT World and Miss Church Member
MAR Rttween Russia and Japan.
CHORD oads Greatest Calamties- Fire and
Freight paid. Credit given
American Publishing Co., Beaver Springs, Pa
SONGs WE ALL LOVE. The ten best ever written.
si sized piano copy, sAxI2A inches words and mn-
lowing ten songs, complete and unabridged "Ameri-
ca ODD Folks at Home" Massa's in the Cold. Cold
Home Old ken ps,eq Home." e Hail columbia
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," "Yankee boo
mnsicpap with handsome and durable cover. These
songs If purchased, would $500 Sent to any ad-
street. LIE Roy. N. Y.
John McELROY, EDITOR OF THIS PAPER,
= wrote u.s. "The handsome escutcheon prepared
by your office is wonderful In its completeness well
as spec linen of artistic work. It's preparation shows
surprising amount Of research and accurate nforma-
n ION we can give you the same satisfaction. Money
Dack II not satisfied Write us for particulars Army
ana Navy Record Company, Philadelphia, Pa
1890 NOVELS BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND
L story papers. all done up in big bundles weigh
ing nearly two pounds each and are sold at 20 cents
Clarks best garden seeds free with each bundle. Or
der to-day. Address f. NJ. Clark LIE Roy, N. Y.
CEM TENT BOOKS-DO YOUR OWN CEMENT
- work Full instructions In the following: How to
Use Portland Cement Soc; Cement Sidewalk Construc-
tion Soc Reinforced Concrete Construction e. Post
paid on receipt of price. Address Cement and Engi
neering News, 1855 La Sale ST., Chicago. Ill.
5000 MAGAZINES. NOVELS. BOOKS. AND
I story papers, ALL done up in big bundles weighing
nearly two pounds each and to be sold at % per
bundle. postpaid; Is nice white envelopes, size 4x64
sent free with each bundle. Satisfaction guaraIi-
teed. Address
C. F. Clarke, Agent, lie Roy, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

w ANTED- To know the whereabouts of Cora Jane
w benjamin, her maiden name. Have not heard
from her for six years Her present name Is Basset
Any one giving me information will be rewarded ADJ
dress Joseph II. Benjamin, Soldiers Home, Danville
III.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

DECISIONS FOR AGE.-ALL VETERAN Ms WHO
are over G2 years Old, and served 30 days more,
are now entitled to a pension. If you not PEN
stoned or If you draw less than S12 month"; write
me at once for blanks Give date of birth. company
and regiment and number of pension certificate. Give
your just appears In your discharge pen
sion certificate. Address Capt j. NJ. Alderman. Ell
mira, " y.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

10000 MAGAZINES NOVELS, BOOKS, AND
Il story papers ALL done up in big bundles weighing
nearly two pounds EACH and to be sold at 20 cents
bundle. postpaid; Is nice white envelopes, size 4x6A
sent free with each bundle Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Address
C. F. Clarke, Agent, lie Roy n. Y.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

NOR SUPPLEMENTARY PROPERTIES
Il Centrally located Good investment
A. Seymour Wilkes Barre Pa
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

nUCKS! DUCKS! DUCKS, IMPERIAL PEkrN
- ducks. The worlds best strains and layers: II
eggs, eiOo: Byzantine Imperial Pekn Duck Farm,
Scotland. Pa.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

VITANTED.-The address OF any comTaae who
w served In the 18th Kan Cav. CO. ID, who knew
Louis c. Iheman. Address NJ. Slough. Westboro.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

LIVESTOCK FOR sALE.-DURoC JERSEY
IL Hogs. Large White Pekin Duck eggs 81 OO Der
doz Thomas n. Aaxam, Francisco, Ind.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

old MEN MADE YOUNG AND YOUNG MEN
" strong and vigorous by DR.. Yousoufs celebrated
Turkish Ointment the best remedy In the world for
vital weakness atrophy, varcocele, eto Guaranteed
sure, permanent and harmless A small box mailed
sealed m plain wrapper for % cents stamps or alvert
large box, Sl00 Three boxes (fu TREATMENT $3.50
Safe delivery guaranteed. Call or write FRANKLIN
Remedy Co.. Dept ]. $40 Third Avenue. New York
The National tribune., 1904-04-28
POULTRY. BIRDS and PErsTock.

0sCEoLA STRAIN CHOICE PRIZE WINNING
~ n. C. and s. c. Buff Orpingtona Six pens splen-
did stock mated for best results Eggs e and % per
Is; % and IS per D. T. w. Beecher Co., Reed CITY.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

COMMITTING YOU WANT AND JUST WHAT
- you have been looking for Is the Unique Incubator
and Brooder It only costs you onecent postal card
to get the catalogue. Thirty days trial. Every ma
chine warranted Address the Enique Incubator,
Lock Box I07, Oregonia, O
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

( tEmENT BOOKS-DO YOUR OWN CEMENT
- work. Full instructions In the following: How to
Use Portland Cement, &c., Cement Sidewalk Construc-
ton Soc Reinforced Concrete Construction, e. Post
PAID on receipt of price. Address Cement and Engi-
neerng News, 166 La Sale St. Chicago Ill.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

DECISIONS ON AGE AT Sc, CIVIL WAR, OR On
disability, any war, and for widows Have rec
Ort's OF most loyal soldiers service, and ages of Ohio
men 80 years practice. Laws advice free. a. w.
Mccormick & Sons, 5I8 Walnut ST., Cincinnati, o.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

"ANTED-To find my discharge which was los.
w I'm 1865, while in Cheyenne, Wyoming. George
W. ColhoF late Hospital Steward. 9Th u s. Vols, Pine
Ridge, =. Oak.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

1890 NOVELS. BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND
L story papers. all done up in big bundles weigh
ing nearly two pounds each, and sold 20 cents
per bundle, postpaid. I will give two packages of
CLARKE best garden seeds free with each bundle. Or
der to-day. Address Z. NJ. Clark LIE Roy N Y
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

4 GAR. WIDOW WITH MEANS DESIRES
"A correspondence with honorable, unencumbered
O. A. r. gentlemen with means for email home improve.
ment Pacific coast. Object, matrimony. Mrs.
NJ. l.. M, Box GO, san Jose. CAL .
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

NOR SALE-CHOICE HOME IN THE ORANGE
IL Belt Two and half acres set to oranges and
lemons. Good buildings; electric lights; rural free de
livery; three railroads; good schools and churches
sood society; good water and plenty oft B. F. Long
we'll, Ontario, California
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

DIG STAMP OFFER.-WE WILL SELL FOR A
short time only packet Of % stamps, q valuable
collection from Korea, Russia, Japan leach pack
contains at least one null set for only cents H r.
Goody stamp Co., Washington Kan.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

LyOR SALE-FOUR OF THE FINEST RANCHES
II on the globe One of $40 800, $40 and 1000 acres
Write for description and terms B. Kilmer Waldo
Kan.
T1OR SALE OR TRADE-TwO TOWN LOTS
II In Lincoln, Neb.i close in Plated In 1885, Price
$500 h NJ. Saint Greensboro. Henry Co.. Ind.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28
EDUCATIONAL.

YOUNG MEN-LEARN RAPID AND ORNA-
l. mental lettering for show cards, ETC. Practical
lessons for home study. students everywhe Pros
pectus free. Address W. A. Thompson, Pontiac Mich.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

GPECIAL NOTICE.-THERE IS AN UNWORK-
~ ed, strictly honest business In every community
In the United States Canada and Mexico that will bring
OO to- 300 per cent profit with little capital and
selfsddressed stamped envelope to Box 1885, Belle
Center, Ohio.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

LNARM OF Go ACRES, MILES FROM COUNTY
IL seat of Lawrence County, Ohio. Good house and
outbuildings; plenty Of good water flowing through
farm; fruit coal, and some timber; good land, mostly
In pasture; church, school, close. Isaac MaSse 2g1
10th ST. Ironton. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28
STAMPS AND COINS.

GS 7S PAID FOR RARE 1853 QUA RTERs. -
spOs y paid for 1904 dimes; 3I5 paid for 1858 dol
lars big prices paid for hundreds Of other dates
all money coined before 1879 10 cents al oncs
for a OF two coin and stamp value books II may
mean fortune TO you. Address G. F. Clarke, Agent
LIE Roy, ". Y.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

NOR SALE-TWO AND THREE-QUARTER
II Acre Lot well fenced; six-room house, barn. Isx40
woodshed and chicken yards; WELL windmill and 1900
gallon TANK water piped In house and bathtub small
orchard plenty of shade; half mile from business cen
ter. $4,000 Call, or write to H H Van Dusen, San
JacintO. Cal
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

TT'ABER & WHITMAN CO.,
Il Successful Solicitors of Pensiona
over twenty years experience.
1910 WarCer Building, Washington d. C.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

MARRIAGE PAPER-PRINTS PHOTOS AMI
1N1 all addresses pages; lOc Correspond without
further expense. a. Slower, Box 667, Chicago Ill.
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

20 ACRE GRAIN, HAY AND FRUIT FARM
ID for sale at s., 500. Fve-room twostory DWELL
ing barn. Hx70; soil good and lays WELL For further
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

V)ARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS-E h. THOMP-
- son and Bradley strains the best in size and
ira good layers; Is eggs 81 Also stock for sale at
reasonable price. Jno. w. Wright. Darlington. Wis
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

MOTHERS IF YOUR CHILDREN WET THI
N1 bed. address Mrs. ]. 81. Simpson, Of Benton
Kansas with stamp, for Particular
The National tribune., 1904-04-28
POULTRY, BIRDS andPET Stocks

II years breeder Yard No. headed by cockerel
from the yards Of Ben 9. Myers, scoring 944 points
eggs, 90 for Is Yard No headed by cock from the
l3; $500 for 80 Mention National Tribune. n. J.
Anderson, r. II. No 2, Warren Ind,
The National tribune., 1904-04-28

DARED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FROM PEN
ID headed by second-prize cockerel at Peoria QlL
Show December 1902 score e2s. at }I5 per I5 e. OF
per a Other yards score CON- ut 90 per 49, so pei
80 4. c. Norris. Grinnell, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
THE CoNCoRDAT.

The Con ,oldat, OF which the dis
patches from Paris have had something
to say recently, is an agreement be-
tween Napoleon | and the Roman pom
TIM, by which the former again estab-
lished the Roman church as the state
church Of France, after the separation
caused by the revolution. It dates from
the year 1901 by that agreement the
French government was to pay TO the
church a yearly appropriation. and, In
return for this, have veto power i'm the
papal appointments TO the higher &C.
cleslastlcal offices.
There would, perhaps, be no disagree
ment at present between Rome and
Paris, were II not for the fact that Ma
poleon interpreted the Concordat to
mean that the head of the French state
was to he the proper medium of com
municatlon between the holy see and
the church In France. This view the
church never accepted, but NJ. Combes
seems to insist on Il. Hence. when the
bishop Of Laval received direct commu-
nicatlon from the papal secretary OF
state, and the bishop of Dijon from
the papal nuncio. both being summon
ed to Rome, the French government
prohibited them from obeying the sum
mons, claiming that they ought to have
been communicated with through the
French government.
II Is quite possible that the conflict
now on Is for the purpose Of lIberating
the French church from the secular
control under which the Concordat has
placed It. Insignificant as this is, IT
must nevertheless be dlstastefu to the
pontiff AT all events war Is raging
between church and state In France,
the progress of which viii be watched
with intense interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
MEANING OF A TENDENCY.

The tendency on the part Of strikers
to appeal to Washington for mediation
in labor troubles Is said 10 be a sign OF
departure from the spirit OF American
institutions, II is argued that II IS re-
creant 10 the idea Of American citizen
ship in the various states for work.
ingmen. citizens Of this or that state,
! TO overlook their state executive and
! invoke the good offices or the power Of
the President Of the United states-or
indeed, to appeal TO any executive
state or national.
II must be admitted that this is a
somewhat new departure. When
ever labor troubles threaten to
assume large proportions there
is talk OF petitioning the Pres
ident to interfere. 1--WE know"
runs one such petition recently pro-
posed, that one word from you can
settle the difficulty" But Is this not
natural consequence Of new conditions
conditions peculiar to our time?
The corporations and associations
that now grappe with one another In
mortal combat about wages and other
conditions Of labor, generally are too
large to take much notice OF state Of
flclals. The result Of their quarrels is
felt throughout the land In the inter-
ference with trafilc. or the stlffening OF
the prices OF the products OF labor. 1t
is therefore quite natural to turn to
Washington for aid, whether such q
proceeding is constitutlonally correct,
or not. II Is surmsed, and with good
reason, that nothing short Of Federal
influence VIII have any weight with the
modern gigantic corporations.
But the tendency to appeal to the
government for mediation Ia a most
powerful argument in favor OF leglsla-
ton making arbitration compulsory. II
proves that the need Of It Is felt very
keenly among the people vitality inter-
ested Ia that question. There IL no
valid objection to compulsory arbitra-
ton, II would not prevent laborers
from quitting work, whenever they
should see III TO do 80. II would not
prevent employers from employing or
dischargIng, men. according to their
best interests But It would prevent
both from using the strike and the
boycott as the means OF combat. II
would give neither side the chance of
making the consuming public suffer for
the disagreements in the world of la
Dor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

In all generations to come. Soldiers
with such ideas Of honor. when lntelii-
gently led, must be invinclble.
A Russian stan officer has noted the
great difference In the soldiers Of the
two armies lie says the Russian Is
inferior 10 the japanese m discipline
and. in spite Of his yalor and resigna-
tion, he labors under the great dis
advantage Of lighting with lndifter-
ence and at time under compulslon'
on the other hand, with the Japanese,
this is war for an idea. and that idea
permeates all ranks in the nation, from
the Mikado and the generals at the
front 10 the private, from the minister
OF state to the humblest husbandman.
Then, the morals Of the Japanese are
according to high standard IN this
respect at least that they do all In
their power TO encourage the perpetual
ton OF the race According 60 Jap
anese ideas, we arc told, there Is no
more singing reproach for a father
than to taunt him with stlll having
under his roof an unmarried daughter
OF twenty years. The question OF mar
riage In Japan Is one Of caring for the
continuation OF the race. This neces-
sity OF preventing the extinguishment
OF the family is 30 absolute that law
and usage admit three sorts Of mar.
riage. either the father demands wifo
for his son, the young girl In marry
ing taking the name OF her husband,
OF In case there Is no son In the house
the father seeks for his daughter an
alliance with the elder son Of good
house, the latter, after the marriage
ceremony, taking the name OF the girl.
In case there is neither son nor daugh-
ter, the head OF the house selects
couple of young people whom he adopts
In order that he may marry the one to
the other, leaving them his fortune and
the honor OF bearing his name.
Where such care is taken for the per-
OF the race. physical and
moral force win naturally be developed.
The nations that indulge in race sui
eide" are not 1T to live, and will not
hold their own In the struggle for ex-
lstence. II the causes Of the success
Of some nations and the downfall OF
others are inquired into, their moral
status must be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
Nav York Eyenlnr post

How much longer can the Russian
army stand the pounding II is now re-
ceiving at 'he hands Of the japanese
without losing its morale? This is the
question which forces itself upon the
reader OF the latest news from the far
east. Up to this time Gen. Kuropatkin
has been fortunate enough TO be able %
put fresh troops at the front from time
TO time. For Instance, Gen. zarubaieff's
Fourth Corps relieved Gen. Stakelberg's
only to be subjected 10 equally rough
handling for the last ten days, That the
Russians have fought 40 we'll after
three months of steady defeats and re-
trograde movements speaks highly for
the character of the rank and file. over
burdened and lll-shod as they have
been, fighting far from home In tropl-
cal heat, for reasons unknown to most
OF them, the position OF the enlisted
men has been bad enough to try the
Spartan three hundred. Should there
now be q severe defeat, followed by n
rapid retirement of the army upon
Mukden or Hardin, the troops will be
subjected to the severest test to which
armed men can be exposed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

friend 10 Utah and advocated the cause
Of it's people, In times that tried mems
souls and tested their yalor and firm-
ness lie was a champion OF constltu-
tional rights and principles, and he re-
garded all religions and churches as
equal before the law, and would not de-
priye any Of the privileges Of citizen
ship on account Of heterodox opinions.
He viii long be remembered by this ma
tlon as one Of It's mighty men, and the
name OF Vest win ever hgure brightly In
the history Of the state Of Missouri.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
New York Evening Mail.

British wrath at the seizure or de-
struction OF British and German ships
by the Russians Is principally Intended
to keep the Russian Baltic feet st
home. II Is possible that the Russian
naval commanders In the far east have
violated international law, but no ma
ton In such situation as Russias
really wants TO provoke a conflict with
a third power, and Russia must be and
Is perfectly willing to make reparation
II Its representatives have gone too far.
But England is the ally OF Japan, be-
sides being constitutionally the enemy
Of Russia, Every day we hear the
bluff" about the early departure OF the
Russian Baltic feet for the east. II
must be necessary to meet this threat
with an answering "bluff" calculated to
keep the feet at home. Therefore the
London Times thunders this morning.
Such procedure is not I'm accordance
with any legal or equitable principles to
which we ale In the least likely to as
sent"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
WHY JAPAN SUCCEEDS.

Speculation Is INDUCED In regarding
the causes of the phenomenal success OF
the japanese in their campaign. Their
temperate habits, and vegetarian diet
are pointed out as factors In their
mental and physical development
A writer In the Medical Record says
they are the very strongest people on
earth. They are strong mentally and
physically and yet practically they eat
no meat at all. The diet when en-
ables them TO develop such hardy
frames and such well balanced and
keen brains consists almost wholly Of
rice, steamed or boiled while the bet
ter-to-do add to this Spartan fare fish,
eggs, vegetables and fruit. For bev-
erages they use weak tea without
sugar or milk, and pure water alcoholic
stmulants being rarely INDUCED in,
Water Is imbihed in what we should
consider prodigious quantities,
II Is clear from this that the Japan
csc mode OF living Is very different from
that OF their antagonists, and this may
partly account for the difference In
achievements. But the real causes are
rather spiritual and moral than phys
ical
In the first place, the Japanese are
reverently devoted to their ancestors
and their country. Their one. passion
ate desire is never to do anything that
might reflect disgrace upon their an
cestors The japanese soldiers are
not fierce not brutalized by the she'd
ding OF blood. And yet on the field, in
the supreme moment they prefer death
10 any act Of cowardice, since heroism
viii not only reflect credit on their be-
loved ancestors, but also insure rever-
enoe for themselves BY their posterity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
A GREAT MAN GONE.

In the death Of ex-senator George q.
Vest, Missouri has lost one Of her FORE
most sons, and the country strong
and clear-headed statesman. In his
palmiest days, Vest was power in
politics and a potent factor In legisla-
ton. lie had clear convictions and the
courage TO proclaim and work for them.
lie commanded respect In committee
and in the Senate chamber, and his
stalwart figure, though not OF COM
handing stature, impressed heholders
with the strength OF the man and his
utterances were listened to with inter
est lie served his state faithfully and
well, and he Tvs looked up to by the
leading spirits Of his PARTY. lie was a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

Bulletin Of The University Of Utah,
No. T. Volume |, contains selected
Views of that institution Of learning,
with brief descriptions Of the courses
offered, 1t is a neat little pamphlet
It is a quarterly publication by the
university
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

"a New York man while eating his
breakfast the other morning found a
diamond in boiled egg says an ex-
change The hen that laid that egg
must belong to the same poultry farm
that the goose that lays the golden
egg does,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
pEsERET news PHONES

Persons desiring 20 communicate ~
telephone with any department OF us
Deseret News, will save t1emse,Nes s,lu
this establishment Q great ueai VI 49,.
noyance n they VIII take TINS !" "0'
these numbers;
Fer the Chief Editors ONCE NO "
D rings. =.
For peserst News Book Store ~
ringB. -. :.
For city Editor and Reporters s's'
rings.
For Business Manager $685. r'ns@
For Business Once. $50, rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10

There's the Brotherhood Of Team
sters, the Brotherhood OF Flremen, the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
and other brotherhoods In abundance,
but the brotherhood OF mankind seems
to be a thing OF theory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-10
New York World

The end of the Russian resistance in
southern Manchuria seems to be at
hand. Port Arthur Is at the last ex-
tremity, and by series OF desperate
attacks the japanese have reduced
kuropatkin's army to state in which
the only question apparently Is whether
II can save Itself from destruction by
headlong flight. Part Of II has been cut
of already and the rest may be trapped
before II can make It's escape. The
Russian general staff Is said TO be
amazed at the strength OF the japanese
forces, When the war began Japan's
army on paper contained only lao, $751;
men with the colors and 100000 In the
reserves, against over a million men In
the Russian peace establishment and
tYe millions on a war footing. But APP
parently 1t never occurred to the Rus
sian authorities that Japan was a coun-
Try. more populous than France, that 1t
had ten million men OF military age,
all anxious to enlist, and that the Japa-
nese army could become just as large
40 the japanese government chose to
make II.