davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
SENATOR HoARs LEGACY

Five years ago the now departed
senator Of Massachusetts, summed w
his political faith and named the OBJ
jects for which he thought the Amer-
can republic exists, According to an
article In Golfers Weekly the follow
Ing obligations were IN his view tho
most sacred
g. 10 solve the negro problem q
To enable great cities TO govern them
selves purely. 2. To purify the ballot
and the elections l. To Danish litter
ncy. 6. 10 secure for every workman
end every working woman wages
enough 10 support life Of comfort ana
an old age OF leisure and quiet as pc
hts those who have an equal snare III
a sell, governing state
Other articles Of this political creed
touched on expansion. His idea was
that we should not strive 10 expand
any faster than we could lead others
10 accept our ideals without compul'
sion. re Is quoted as follows
DtlltNn llAl hNflAff h"""' 80
nBtnt. free institutions, cannot be given
by any one people 70 any DINER NY
must be wrought out Tor each by itseu,
slowly, painfully IN the process OF
years or centuries, as the OAK ADDS rus
to ring, / believe that q repunlr y
greater than am empire. ! believe 'nh'
the moral law ana the golden rule are
for nations AZ we'll az for indiYlduuls ~
/ believe In George Washington; not ID
Napoleon Bonaparte, IN the whlga ol
the Revolutionary day not M inc
tories. In chatham, Burke and sam
Adams not IN Dr. Johnson or h"'u
North"
II IS tie characteristic Of good men
that they speak, though they are no
longer m.the midst Of the living ana
here IL an address that should long DC
hard by those who are called upon 70
guide the affairs Of the ration In 'o'
strict edhercnce 90 these principles wr'
be found the solution Of many a pa1'
zIlng problem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

high. and ia people in Tho main are be-
yond lust reproach They are also
free people in the fullest sense OF the
term. The hacNeyed cry to me con-
trary. once more raised to arouse pro-
ludicc and breed hatred Is As false as
anything that could proceed from me
lowest depths Of Hadcs They VINO
start II know OF rs utter mendacl'y'
Many who repeat It imagine II Is true
But they never give proof OF us reall'y
nor do anything IN rs support but
shout and lnslnuate, and infer and ask
the accused 10 prove a negative There
Is not living heinz in Utah who is or
dored, or required, or compelled TO vote
for measure, party or a person
contrary to hIs or her own choice or Is
under any threat or obligation or ana
thema or fear OF consequences for re-
nslng or neglectIng TO follow such AL
legged dlciatlon II there Is, let the
aavlsh victim be produced and the tes-
tmony be slfted IN the light Of day
t'tah has suffered for many years
from the vlper5 she has nursed In her
bosom who have turned TO sting her,
The stories that have been repeated by
The press and retalled from the pulpit
throughout Christendom 70 her discred-
IT, have originated chiefly within her
borders. ana have been concocted by
creatures whom she has harbored and
befrlended. There If no epithet In the
language that Is vile enough to ut their
case. There ia no Stun on earth or COR
ner Of the lower regions too loathsoml
for their proper abiding place. Ana
they are the hypocrItes who claim That
Utah is IN such condition that her
citizens are ashamed to acknowledge
that they hail from her borders!
The charge Of their shame or fear is
false, fcr most OF them are proud Of
their homes In the wales Of Utah and
Of the record their state Il making
As TO the "Mormons,' they proclaim
their faith and their residence wher'
ever they go. Both are worthy Of ac'
acknowledgement and defence Tho prin-
clplos mat constitute the Mormon
creed are glorious and divine, They
have never been controyerted. They
are burlesqued and held up to rldlcule
but they are scrptural and true And
our city and State are admirable and
worthy Of praseand any son or daugh-
ter OF Utah who Is ashamed to own his
home or his faith, IL unworthy Of either
md Is a coward or a knave, Utah, thC
land Of Deseret, win yet shine among
the stars that glitter IN the galaxy Of
the Union as one Of the first magni'
tude. and those who honor her VIII be
exalted white those who defame and
say they are ashamed Of her VIII sinh
among the lowest OF the low utal
We love thee''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

The more the achievements Of = d.
vided Christianity are subjected 10 I'M
partial investigation, rendering due ae-
roun, of its record OF energy and en-.
cheney In details the more certain VIII
be the conviction that II no longer rep
resents the best aspirations la the NE
OF present day America. Fortunately
good citizenship Is secured not because
OF. but In spite Of. the principles OF re-
lIgious disc0rd Moreover, the impl-
cations Of logic are not widely appref
cated. II would be Impossible even TO
realize I'm the Imagination what Kind
OF civil community would exist n the
assumptions Il q soctarian Christianity
We're given a wide application. Some OF
the most permanently useful achieve
ments Of the Christian church are now
appropriated by the state, while 10
churches are left a large portion OF the
failures Of the nast That they arc
breaking down under this burden Is not
surprising for the common Intelligence
Of mankind vii not always helleye thqt
the mission " Jesus Christ can be full
1lei hv rival organizations who only
maintain peace among themselves by
autl-fraternal Indifference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The seventy-htth seml-annual CON
ference Of the Church Of Jesus Christ
OF Latter.day Saints win be held in
tho Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, com
menong on Thursday october g. 1904
A general attendance on that day Of
the officers and members is requested
and expected
JOSEPH +, SMITH,
JOHN r. wlNDER.
AETHoN II. LUND,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
A LAST STAB.

And so the Kaiser dd not attend the
n,nsra, Of Prince Herbert bismarck
The son Of the iron chancellor eS'
preased the wish on his deethbed that
mo Emperor be excluded from the cere'
mony. and tho Emperor kept away
That shows sufficiently lhat there nsd
been no rapproachmeut between the
lmperlal house and that Of the chan
celor.
At one time there was some TAX IN
Germany Of a Bismarck dynasty II
was thought that the son would as
matter OF course succeed the father
and the old chancellor, no doubt, In
dulged In some such dream. It was
Bismarck who built the German em-
plre and humbled al the neighborins
states
But Bismarck fell In the twinklng OF
an eye. When he Insisted upon the
rlght TO know what the young emperor
talked about with his ministers, and
added that II this dld not meet the views
Of tho Emperorhe would have to resign,
he was quickly informed that his reslg-
nation would be accepted. And II was
accepted. So the man Of blood and iron
retired to Friederlcksruhe Here he
whlled away his remaining years IN
comparative idleness, hoping in vain
10 he recalled
The power had been wrested from,
Bismarck and his SON. The latter II
seems, died with the request not TO let
the Emperor attend his funeral II Is a
sad ending to the history OF Bismarck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
snrInaneld RepubIIcan.

A divorced woman was married to
new husband al the clergy house OF
81. Patrlcks cathedral, New York CITY
wednesday. This was because the man
from whom she obtained her divorce
was not "a baptized Christian when
they were married and In the eye OF
the Roman church there was no mar
rage, nothing but a civil contract
This was decided by the ecclesiastical
court OF the archdiocese. II Is a pretty
hit of casuistry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
springfield News.

It mot a pleasant thing foi The min
istry or the church to admit that the
gulf between them md the outsiders.
the uubelicvers. II you viii. is growing
wider and deeper each year The out
sders distrust the church and the
ministry; they are drifting into social
ism and lnndelism. or what Is worse,
into no belief at all. The poor do not
feel at home In the church, and they
are not attending The seats are sold
to the membership aud belong to them.
The stiffness and chin OF the modern
church strikes to the bone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Oh RELIGIOUS ropes,
The Chrlstlan Register.

The Christian htBlfltl'
During the vacation season jus'
passed, the doings Of Bishop Potter
have furnished a welcome subject Of
discussion So far as the bishop =
approval Of an effort to mitigate SOME
of the horrors OF dram selling are con-
ccrned, we were surprised that 80 many
should consider II novelty OF unpal-
aleled audacty The plan has been
naturalized In England, and meets the
approval Of the archbishop OF Cantei'
bury. the head OF the English church
The plan viii probably fall because
II seems to depend upon the good VIII
of men who will prefer TO get their al
cohollc supplies elsewhere, TWO otner
questions have been raised namely
VAS II well 20 conduct religious SER
vice In such place and has bishop
right, I'm hls official capacity TO 90
anything that he might have a neIfecct
right TO do as an unofficial citizen2 II
religion was invited into saloon to be
made a cloak Tor ncfprious Designs II
was biunder on the part OF a minis
ter ~ religion TO accept the invitation
IN he and they who were conducting
the enterprise believed they were doing
God service. they hnd a risht to IN.
woke His blessing The objections OF
the other bishops, who declared thai
they were compromised By this ae'
aeem 10 us well taken. There are many
places where q bishop cannot appear
with dignity and with good effect. ana
this seems 20 be one OF them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

The BARRIERS held secret session last
night 10 consider the raise In prices
but refuse to talk, a barber refusing
to talk is one Of the most unusual
occurrences In human experiences
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Superintendent Of Schools Maxwell Of
New York adyocat,s giving free meals
To the pupils u The IRE schools. why
not? This Is q lr,e c9uairy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

]. j. HIN predicts the smallest corn
crop In seven years. Does he mean
that Il is the end Of seven years Of
plenty to be followed by seven lean
yenrs?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

The lost torpe oes 10 san Francisco
have been found Don't let any more
get away or there may have to be an
investigation Into the lose Of some snip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

The japanese have been driving VI
the Russlon cutposts near Mulden' the
outposts should be ashamed to be IKE
dumb. driven cattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Jack Munroe says that he IS willlns
to Gght any man IN his class what
is his CLASP kindergarten or primary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

All the candidates for tho various
Offices having been named. old knives
are being brought out and an edge put
ON them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Thus far intlhe campaign there has
been less pointing with pride ana
chewing with alarm" then usual it Is
good alEh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Massachusetts win have to do some
looking around to nnd az big "a man as
George y. lIoar was, TO send TO the
Senate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Those who md fault with President
Rnoseyelts pension order forget lhat
he is a doctor of laws,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Young officers must learn that In az
fairs OF the heart Il 10 Corbin ANA
not silence that gives conseb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

In politics mighty few men dare DO
what ls right and lev the consequences
follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

The New Liberal party may be not
inaptly described az Joint and several
affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

prominent bachelor OF sris In the cOun.
try.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

The BARRIERS have made raise Il not
stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

D. B. Hl cohupues to be the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

~E bic PFABT STORE CAN SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED AND
we cater especially desire to practice true economy By
chasing LADIES' AND MISSES SUITS AND % M MIL
UNDERWEAR HOSIERY AND NOTIONS MEMS, BOYS AND Chill
6RENs CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS AND SHOES FOR ALL
that are strictly keeping sensible modern seso gaudy or iadoisnhat
viii the test WEAR and that oWERPRCED than any other
Germ such reliable goods for We are not continually Ong pats
the way cut prices articles but year ana year out
adhere to the policy which made G. famous ALWAYS supply
goods al the LOWEST PRICES at which such goods can DO sold for
from legitimate mercantile standpoint And when we have occasion TO close out
certain lines of goods honest way BY giving genuine
from REGULAR selling prices sn necessary aose %
ME that our advertising policy during the past 90 years
well known thousands Of patrons and new ones soon learn our ho
methods by testing them,
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03

EDITING . paper IS = nice thing.
II we publish jokes. people say
we are ratified Drained; il we don't
ne are fossils II we publish
original matter they say we don's
give them enough selections; IL
We give selections they say we are
too lazy to write. II we don't go
to church we are heather; il we
do 60 We are hypocrites. II we
stay in the Office we ought to be
out looking ios news; il we 60 out.
then we are not attending TO busi-
ness. II We wear old clothes we
are laughed at; il we wear good
clothes they say we have = pull or
don't pay our bills. Nov. what
are we to dor Just IS likely IS
not some one will say We stole
this from an exchange. So we
did. But il is a good thing. SO
pass it ziong.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03
WOW's v0w Melp7

The Santa Fe Is gathering data
Tor = special write-up OF the Ar
kansas Valley and will be glad to
have few letters from the sue
cessful farmers of Otero county,
telling Of the their success with
different crops.
More farmers are needed in the
Valley to raise beets. alfalfa, etc.
and more farmers will not only
add to the present social life but
will greatly increase the prosperi
ty OF this section so favored by
nature.
We would also like the names
OF frieods IN the East to whom
you would like Arkansas Valley
literature sent. Same will be sp-
preciased by the company.
GARRETT DoBBIN.
Special Agent. care Agen, Tor the
Santa Fe, La Junts. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03

A REGULAR short course in sgri.
culture for.the farmers and stock.
men OF the state has just been
inaugurated at the Agricultural
College at Fort Collins. The facul
ty is making every endeavor to
bring the college into its proper
field OF usefulness by imParting
practical information to farmers
and stockmen, old as we'll as
young. Courses OF this character
have been very popular in Eastern
colleges, and the faculty OF our
state institution is hoping for q
large attendance and a successful
launching Of this latest enterprise
in educational work in Color ado.
Circulars Of information regarding
it may be had by addressing the
college.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03

taken in on several occasions
When sac the im,nensiay OF the
exhibition buildings. -she man
moth exhibits, the large number
Of state aud national buildings.
then ! realized What an infinitely
small atom Newdale aud she
mayor thereof was 10 the universe.
I am glad ! went to the fair. and
also glad that you are sorry he.
cause you didn't have the price 10
60"
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03
WITH the last issue

WITH the last issue OF the
Rocky Ford Tribune, J. w. Bow
man announces his retirement as
the chief quill pusher Of that
sheet. His successor is Will
Butterfeld. a young man whom
Ms. Bowman Introduces as .
"writer OF marked ability, 4 thor.
ough business man, and one who
has acquired sufficient knowledge
Of the business from actual pvac.
tice and the study Of journalism to
assure him success in the bust
ness" Practice IS all that is re
quired to run = newspsper-about
sixteen hours day practice. We
are sony u - Jack quit He
has : "nose fos news. ." and the
ability to serve il to his readers in
IN entestaining way. We have .
faint suspicios that !. hss is one Of
those misgu,ded individuals Who
imagined that running . news
pspes was . snap. After . very
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03
THr official canvas. Of :he fifty

THE official canvass OF :hc fifty
eight precincts Of Pueblo county
was completed last Wednesday
afternoon. The election was very
close. the majorities ranging from
879 for White for district attorney
down to four Tor r. G. Mccarthy
for state senator. John A.. Mar
tin, a former well known railroad
man OF this city, was the demo-
cratic opponent Of the last named.
The Democrats elected county
clerk, sheriff. assessor, county
Judge, district Attorney and one
county commissioner, while the
Republicans elected treasurer.
superinte ndent OF schools, and
one county commissioner. Gov
ernor Adams majority was 100.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03
SATURDAY. DECEMBER ;. 'o4
cs~ssg Gssass.
December a4th--Delinquent Tax
Sale.

HAULING grain eleven miles by
traction engine was one Of the new
features IN the agricultural life Of
Longmont, Colorado. during the
fall Of 1904. Five hundred and
ten sacks Of barley, weighing
4o,75o pounds. were hauled into
Longmont. on one. trip. This
new method of transportation bids
fair to become popular in the agri
cultural districts OF the Centennial
State.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03
ssy., d ss~ss,s sses tres. the ss,


George Willis. the genial and
notorious mayor Of Newdale, re-
turned home this week from the
big Worlds Fair. where he has
been hibcrnating. rustieating and
rnbberoecking ever since a few
days after the Roosevelt landslide.
The mayor visited the sanctu:,
sanctorum Of the grea, family
journal yesterday and related q
few Munchsusen tales OF the big
doiHgs at St. Louis. as- near a. our
shorthand reporter can remember,
about as follows:
Eyes, 1 was out At St. Louis.
out about = hundred plunks and
then some, but il was. worth the
money. made a mint OF money
out Of cantaloupes this year and
went 10 ST. Lonis for ihe purpose
Of giving an exhibition Of . spend
er from Spendersville. II would
take hook to write all did and
saw at the Fair, and probably such
q book would not be very
highly recommended as an.
addition to a Sunday School
library. The fair is about as big
a show as | ever went 20. and l
have attended a few. never having
missed a Watermelon day since
I have been in these parts. The
buildings are simply immense, and
when you get inside Of one you
just lose yourself in = wilderness
Of exhibits. Are they bigger than
the Santa Fe shops7 Well, I
guess you could put six OF 'em
10 the Agricultural building. and
then you'd have to get a guide to
find one Of 'ein.
"It's like taking = trip around
the world to 60 to the fair. Yos
see all kinds Of people from all
over the earth-including the
Filipinos as they were, aud ~
they are since Uncle Sam took
charge Of 'em. There's been . big
change-in wearing apparel. n
least. A bunch OF brown flesh,
with few yards Of calico wrapped
about her form divine, in the
lrrogot village. looked At me -
IL she would like to win the biz
Roosevelt badge I wore on nay
manly bosom on the day the presi-
dent was there. Ever since I have
wondered whether she thought j
vas Psesident Roossseis or jues
the plain Mayor d Newdsie. ny
the cay, the psesident was
d e-e elighted to see me and sa1d
he'd 6x The posso6ee sppoistaeet
lor ne at Newdale al right, IL
.siGh "a
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03

bsief expesiesee he has evidently
changed bis mind These are
other snaps Aossins asoasd. how
eves-being water commissioned.
Tor instance.
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03

- ~. 4 JuHTA y . slty u s.ap pop.
- nlatins - H. cs.1.ey ssst q
Osero eosssy- Il il 6esssd ss
Y l. ths jsaetiae OF thres divisica.
. ~ sks aaasa gs railway. s5l
-0ti0 ~ al kAnane City. ~
AAAI 0ilss southeast ~ Dsnvss. 81
oilss cost of Pueblo. and u
W Railfua1 Company 10 nOw 1!00e
In psraassas eoassrnetioa Sosk, coasisttns d
machine shops. ssorsAoa.s. sdditioe - ruoed-
Aoase. foasdry aud xtsosive ca rshoy-- 1hs alti-
sude Is s.0as f>es. snd the climate. taken tAs
year asoand. IL unsurpassed. Almost constant
suashins eAssaesssiDss tAs vtneefs and . y holly
cloudy day IL . rarity. L. Junts has al ths
Slm t-opalstIoa. iselsdins many ailrs OF
bdek sidsvalks, . pssfsss syss~a u ssnitary
sewerage, an elsctrie light plant which sup
pliss sii-day and sii-niSht service. water
works Owned by tbs city, plant for tbs manu-
fastuss Of artdetal ies thres rsrsl frss delivery
sust1s, drs dspartseat. telephooe systsa With
90 subscribers. frcs exehanxs With Rocky
Ford. nnd losss distance eosa>e.,ps. 9th shS
pert Of shs state; . sehora sy.tsm ssesilsd b
20 city In the stats, smpA0ying twenty ssvsu
teochss. In = ruoms !: ten churches. Afsseo >eesst
and fsstesnal ordsss, tvo hasks. Sno.00 capital
and etm@ dsrCniAs; tArss nsvspapsn. opsfs
h@ss of 80 ssasiaG capacity, hsict plant of
s.oD dailZ cspseity. .sssfsssSh.f - as.i.
daily e.pesisy; ess.in4 fseesy. essssd ia!ssss
in ths state. IN fact, L. Jsnta !: q. Of ths
1'sss towns Of its siss In the sssss of Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1904-12-03

.erhe fair Is . mighty big shev.
aud I'm glad I took is ia-and wss
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-25

[ Atkinson says, after five years experience
with Peruna:
III otu CUcr continue 10 speak O.
good aUord for EernnG, In my soun DIS
as u travelling mar L a,e a rrGEkt,sg
advertisement for PeyMuG 0,,d haze
induced many pcopte during the PEI st
gear to use PeresnA arith the most sat-
tJucto'y results are stu cured
Of catarrhal John O. atkinson,
Boo 2S2. Independence, Mo.
When old age comes on catarrhal dis.
eases come also. Systemic catarrh is al
most universal in Old people.
This explains why Peruna has become SO
indispensable to old people. Peruna is
their safeguard. Perupa is this only rem
edy yet devised chat meets these cases ex-
act,y.
Such cases cannot be treated locally:
nothing but an effective systemic remedy
could cure them, This is exactly what Pc.
runa is.
Ii you do not receive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from, the use Of Peruna, write
at once TO Dr. Hartman, giving full state
ment of your case and he will be Pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1904-03-25
North State Notes.

There was general rejoicing and a
big demonstration nj Newbern when
the old officers of the A. & N. G. Rail
road were ro-instated.
State Treasure Lacy Will not appeal
from the decision of Judge Simonton
that the North Carolina tax of Is cents
per mile Of wire on telegraph COM
panies is Illegal. He will now endeavor
to collect taxes from the Western I'm.
ion under the tax on g1oss receipts OF
telegraph companies.
The Council of State last week au-
thorized the State Normal and Indus
trial College TO borrow upon the credit
Of the State s90,000 for the erection.
equipment and furnishing of buildings.
and replacing those destroyed by the
recentf re- and the State Treasurer is
directed to turn over to the college
the insurance money now in his hands
belonging to it.