davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
Tue KEGEE INSTITUTE,

The 2ith annual report on the Tusko-
gee institute Toy colored students has
been published recently Mr. Booker
r. Washington is tpc principal The
report gives good idea Of the scope
OF tha work doue at that Institute, The
report says the students have during
the year cultivated iu the ueighborhood
of 900 acres of land The sweet
potato crop alone amounted 10 $500
bushels They have a dairy herd, which
has been cared Tor by students, con-
u,niug l1l mich COWS, In the machin-
cry division l2t students have received
destruction. one new horse power
engine has been built FOR school use;
fiN steam engines have been repaired,
and ICE iron beisteods have been built
one $50 kilowat dynamo has been In
stalled. In the tailor shop $50 full suits
have been made, and 563 pairs Of over
an besides q large number Of repair
jobs have been done, During the year
lap articles have been made In the
military division, 1909 In the drossmak-
ing division, and 1867 In the broom
making and basketry division, In the
harness shop 36 sets OF new harness
have been made I'm addition to repair
work done. And so the report goes on
showing what has been accomplished in
the various Industrial departments.
one Of the aims of the institution is to
teach the value Of labor. to teach the
students that cooking, farming, etc,
are Just as dignhed and honorable as
school teaching or clerlolng, Another
aim a. to gradually send out men ana
women who are good examples and
good instructors, TO various local conn
muuites and to public schools
| Mr. Washington calls special ntten.
/ ton 10 the fact that the Tuskegee in
| stitute is more than school II ia a
negro village of about 210O Inhabitants
( counting students, instructors, and
various employees And this community
of colorod people, ne says. compare,
/ favora0ly In moral and spiritual tone
with other communities. and a higt
standard of living is constantly sought
ana attained The institute Is doing
good work FOR the moral and intellec
tual emancipation OF the colored race
ana It deserves an encouragement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
AHEAD or HIS TIME,
III Paso NeNs.

IN the death OF Jerry simpson Kansas
loses man of the type that saw
bleeding Kansas and made that state
one OF the most widely advertised Sec
tlons on the face OF the globe. His
description Of hard times In Kansas
which won for him the undying appel
lation OF "Sockess jerry" Is bound 70
remain as a classic. But Simpson was
not Of the flash .the-pan" type. He
was man In advance OF his age and
therefore much misunderstood, Ideas
which he advocated were derided by his
associates and constituents, not that
the ideas were bad--they were too
good, too progressive. simpson S
thoughts measured gaps Of years,
where the minds of others ran IN days.
Twenty years ago Simpson advocated
federal control of life insurance. He
was scotted at as an apostle Of central
tied government who wanted To take
lnallenable rights from the separate
states, The idea was derIded "a zone
Of simpsons notions" Yet, twenty
years after this torrent Of abuse. the
national government Is considering the
very move that Simpson championed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
so SACRIFICE roo GREAT.
IInrners MagazIne.

II is said that when General sherman
was Boo command of the army ir Ten
nossee Bon the early part Of the war he
was much ANNOYED by people who In
undated him with complaints ~ the
petty thcNs OF the soldiers under his
command D. p day when the general
was particularly busy with q special
service detail at headquarters a Union
woman. whose husband was IN the
Confederate army came In with a
gucr. lors complaint that some soldier
had stolen her chickens He eyed her
Zoo silence Tor a moment and then said
iu his sternest tones: Madam. the in
tegrty OF the constitution and the I'M
itr OF the republic must be maintained
if-lf--lt takes every chicken IN Ten
nessee."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
PAPER FROM FURZE.
Scientific American.


But little paper has been recently
made from rigs, vegetable substances.
such az wood. alfalfa and straw, are
especially employed. But the use Of
furze wild or cultivated, has not been
thought Of until recently. An inventor
has ascertained that the furzc suitab y
treated. produces a very white and sol d
pulp by the following treatments i01C
klogrammcs Of the green plant. cut
up as fine ns possible, are mixed with
caustic soda I've OF 30 degrees b. and
carried TO temperature Of 10 de-
Ereos C.. in an autoclave, under pres
sure OF kilogrammes. After a boiling
Of five or SIX hours the pulp Is wash
ed with water calculated with sulphur
lc acid in suitable quantity ble1chcl
with chloride Of lime and washed
Thoroughly when Il h iu a suitable
state for employment I'm the manufac-
ture of paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
MUST GO TO JAPAN.
Springfield Republican.

A Hawaiian who signs his letter as
"Kamaiua,' writes to the New York
sun regarding Japan and the Philip
pines. Notwithstanding that Minister
Takahira has Just made n statement TO
the effect that the Japanese have no
sort OF designs on our precious pos
sessions and that they are delighted
that we are there, this subject contin-
ues to bob out I'm the American press.
one passage In the apprehensive "Ka-
mnind's' letter is worth quoting since
II assumes TO deal with fact; Even In
oar army TO whom almost universally
the Philippines are a bore, II Is by no
means rare TO hear expressions of the
judgment that our ultimate disposition
Of that island empire lies in a transfer
10 Japan. on the Asiatio shore the
English regard such an arrangement
as inevitable and beyond debate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

The Susan Geary murder mystery
seems to have been solved at last The
recovery OF the trunk and limbs and
head Of the dlsmenbered girl was truly
remarkable How shocking the crime,
how revolving the means used TO hide
IT, Whoever the guilty party or parties
In this case are, they should be given all
the punishment the aH provide 90 such
-Ia..a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

mons Of the ministers were devoted
chiefly to the politics Of the day The
Mothers' congress and the w. c. 7. q,
should send In protest 20 Congress
against this union Of church and state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07
THE LAST CHANGE.

:, r.,s r.porl.l This rorri,r that A
rpp,bor of ,ltizeps who had boon be.
y,ldsred by contrary ploadines of par.
,s,n rolitlo,ar. op either aide of the
local controyarsv declared they would
NOT vote AZ all todsv we hone that
nv this fine they have changed their
minds ~ , determination 10 do their
dptv ne cittgons interested I'm tha woI-
fave ~ ,ba tody rol,fe. and have cast
tboir bailots aqcofdirc to their own
bas, Judgment no IN candidates.
n tbera arc any Icul voters I'm the
c,,,. vbo nav. ma, cam, &, tbo pole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

Nothing shows better the optimism
Of Americans than the way In which an
political parties confidently predict Vic
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

Already NJ Wltte has begun "a "vicw
with alarm" He has made an earnest
appeal 10 the people for support.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

From the tomb OF Washington
Prince Louis took away q piece Of ivy.
10 viii Doe fine thing 20 wrap around
an English oak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

For large hattleships and more OF
them the navy department has become
q regular oliver Twist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

The Car seems TO be In an "If-you-
neutrality-suspicious. b. for It."
frame OF mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

Hetty Green wants an automobile
that won't go too fast. Why not buy
one Of those that won't go at ul2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

Have the Russian revolutlonlsts only
banked their fires or are they really
dying out?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

lu New York Sunday evening. TO
most Of the larger churches, the ser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

Tomorrow viii see many n hopeful
candidate Of today in the "also ran"
class.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

The polls do not close TIN seven
o'clock this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-07

The bear that walks like man
walks more and more like a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
DEATH OF UNION VETERAN.
DR.. B. F. Cory, Prominent Resident,
Passes Away.

DR.. B. F. Cory, a veteran of the civil
war, died this morning at oil o'clock at
the residence of his son, DIR. A J. Cory,
Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park. The de-
ceased was eightyfve years Of age. 1t is
said of him that throughout his life he had
enjoyed good health. For the past five
years he had been resident of the park,
where he was held in high esteem, and had
a large number of friends
At the outbreak of the civil war DIR. Cory
was provost marshal of the 18th district of
Ohio, resigning his position to take part in
the war. He raised two regiments, which
were Immediately sent into the field for
active service. He was made captain of
cavalry and performed many heroic deeds
and made a number of important captures,
among those being the celebrated chieftain,
Gen. John Morgan, while the latter was
operating through the southern counties of
Ohio. His son was also an officer in the
cavalry branch during the war.
The deceased was born in Cowdersport,
Bradford county, Pa, January 8. 1920, and
came of study revolutionary stock, hav-
ing numerous relatives who took part in
that war. After the civil war DR.. Cory re-
sumed the practice of medicine, devoting
fifty years of his life to this work He was
most charitable, having contributed years
of service to the poor N southern Ohio
without compensation. He is survived by
the son mentioned Dr. A. J. Cory of the
patent Office, and daughter, Miss Alice
Adams, residing in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Lees
undertaking parlors, 332 Pennsylvania ave
nue. Rev Alexander Kent, pastor Of the
Peoples Church, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Arizoro 70
p,4sels le. we also expect to send mission
aiIes 10 some parts of Nevada and we de-
sign TO plant colonies in Washington torrj
tory In the past six months we have Cot
more imam $3.50 of our people down through
tile sewer valley to settle In Arizona. and
lhe 4 movement still progresses. All this
Will heIp build up for us a political mover
which will, in time, compel the homage ~
the demagogues of the country our vote
IS sond and will always remain so II
W. WIZ oe thrown where the most good will
De accomplished for the church Then in
some great political crisis the two present
political parties will bid for our siInnort
Ctah will then be admitted as a polygan,
gus staie, ana the other territories we have
peacefully subjugated will be admitted also
we VIII then hold the balance of mower
ana VIII dictate to the country. In time
our principles, which are of sacred origin.
Wlli spread throughout the United States.
We possess the ability to turn the polificai
scale IN any particular community we de-
sire. Our people are obedent. When thew
are called by the church they promptly
opey. Ihey sell their houses. lands and
stock and remove to any part of the
country the church may direct them to
You can imagine the results which wisdom
may bring about, with the assistance of a
church organization such as ours 1t is the
completest one the world has ever seen We
have another advantage. We are now
and shall always be in favor of
woman suffrage The women of Utah vote,
and they never desert the colors of the
church in political contest. They vote
for the tried friends of the church: and
what they do here they will endeavor to do
everywhere our principles and our institu-
tons spread
That was fair warning. In the face of It
the colossal mistake was made of adj
hitting Utah as state. 1t remains to be
seen whether there shall be enough patriot
ism and freedom from craftsmanship to rem
edy as far as is now possible the error of
the past. Mr.. Smoot may be a respectable
man personally. That is not the question
1t is whether he is an inseparable part of a
system un-American, immoral and antago-
nistic to the whole spirit and genius of our
government. 7. s. SHIELDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM
ANY MAN OVER FIFTY.

You can interest any man over fifty years of age
In anything that will make him feel better he
cause while he may not as yet have any positive
organic disease be longer feels the buoyancy and
vigor Ct twenty-five the freedom from aches
and pains he enjoyed in earlier years. and he very
naturally examines with interest any proposition
looking to the Improvement and of his
health.
He will notice among other things that the stom-
ach Of fifty Is very different one from the
stomach he possessed at twenty-five That great,
est care must be exercised as to what is ca ten
and Row much Of 1t, and even with the best of
care, there will be increasing digestive weakness
with advancing years.
proposition to perfect improve the digestion
and assimilation uf food is one which interests not
only every man Of fifty, but every man. woman
and chill of any age. because the whole secret of
good health, good blood, strong nerves. is 10 have
stomach which win promptly and thoroughly d.
gtst wholesome food, because blood nerves brain
tissue and every other constituent of the body
enthely the product of Digestion and no medicine
or health" food can possibly create pure blood
restore shaky nerves when weak stomach is
plenishing the ally wear and tear of the body
from mass Of fermenting. haf-dgested food
No. the stomach itself wants help and In
round about wsy. either; II wants direct. unmis-
taxable assistance, such as Is given by one two
Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets after each meal
These tablets cure stomach trouble because their
use gives the stomach chance to rest and recuper
ate; one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains
digestive clements sufficient to digest 600 grains
of ordinary food s1ch bread, meat, eggs etc.
The plan Of dieting lie simply another name for
starvation. and The use of prepared foods and
tangled breakfast foods simply makes matters
worse, as any dyspeptic who has tried them Knows
AS Or. Bennett says. the only reason / can i'm
agine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
universally used by everybody who is troubled In
any way with poor digestion lie because many peo-
pie seem to think that because a medicine is sd.
yertised is sold in drug stores is protected
by a trade mark must be humbug whereas as a
matter of truth any druggist who is observant
knows that Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have cured
more people CT Indigestion heart burn. heart trou
BILE, nervous prostration and rundown condition
generally than all the patent medicines and doctors
prescriptions for stomach trouble combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

any bill of that kind presented to him. AS
to this report Mr. Crumpacker is silent eo
cept to indicate that his talks win Inc
President on this question have not gone
that far. Men from the south say that the
neonle of that section believe the PRESIDENT
viii not give his approval to reduction leg
islation, and they are much pleased, feeling
more kindly toward him than ever petoIe
and willing to show him their appreciation
in any proper way. The supposed attitude OF
the President has been helpful to the south
in every way, it is said. There had neen
fear that reduction agitation Wouid l!it .l
knowledge that the President Will STANG IN
the way of anything of that kind for four
wears has 1t is said, led to the resumption
of more cheerful and hopeful 1eeiihs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
THE MORMON QUESTION.
Not So Much Matter Of Polygamy as
the Hierarchy.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
The expulsion of a man from the United
States Senate is a serious matter. the
prolonged and patient investigation in the
case of Mr. Smoot attests that He Will
NOT he expelled without strong reasons.
With the general public the heaviest OBJ
lection to Mr. Smoot is probably his rela-
ton to the Mormon system of polygamy,
system resting on a positive revelation
from God, which under political pressure
has been suspended" not obliterated, and
in the principle of which every true Nor
mon believes. This We gather from the
testimony of Mr.. Smoot himself. Morally
this is bad enough, but as far as the ma
tional government is concerned there is
another fact of greater moment 1t Is the
Mormon hierarchy, to which every Mormon
owes his first and absolute obedience. Els
tablished by divine authority, it is, In the
very nature of the case, government
above any human government, above there.
fore the government of this nation IN
der the divine sanction, as claimed, they
have one of the most remarkable organiza-
lions In the world. With this organization
they aim at the ultimate control Of our
government and of the continent. Wild
as this may seem, 1t is not beyond their
hopes or their aims. While Utah was
territory waiting for statehood one OF
their leading men-a man. by the way, In
hiding from the committee Of the Senate
Bishop Lund, gave a frank statement of
their position and their purposes. They
have had some checks to their plans, but
the spirit of Mormonism remains the same.
They suspend" operations but they never
forget their purposes.
Bishop Lund's carefully weighed words
were these:
"Our church has been organized only fifty
years, and yet behold its wealth and power.
We look forward with perfect confidence
to the day when we will hold the reins of
the United States government. That is our
present temporal aim; after that we expect
to control the continent. - We do not
care for these territorial officials sent out
to govern us. . = Neither do we fear
any practical interference by Congress. We
intend to have Utah recognized as state
Today we hold the balance of power In
Idaho, we rule Utah absolutely. and in a
very short time we WIN hold the balance of
power in Arizona and Wyoming. few
months ago President Snow of St George
set out with band of priests for an ex-
tensixe tour through Colorado New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

that the deal meant complete change in
the management of the road, whereby i'm
portant Improvements will be made. The
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
company will be held some time about the
middle of next month at Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Matters. Discussed at the
Cabinef Meeting.
ABOUT THE CADETS
THEIR PHYslcAL DEVELOPMENT
To BE1MPRovED.
An Important Alaskan Bill Signed
Senator Aldrich Calls to
Say Goodbye.

America is learning lessons from the
Russo-Japanese war which will prove val
liable to both the army and navy OF the
United States. Some of these lessons were
considered at the meeting of the cabinet
today, and thee discussion which ensued
will result in definite action within a few
days. Some time ago President Roosevelt
directed attention through letters to Sec
retaries Taft and Morton to the desirability
of encouraging by every means possible
the physical development of cadets at both
the military and the naval academies. Sub
sequently, the suggestion was made that
instructors be employed at the academies
to teach the science of jiu-jitsu, the Japan
csc method of wrestling. At the meeting
today the entire subject was considered
very fully. 1t was concluded to appoint
joint military and naval board TO study the
matter, with the idea of supplying the ca
diets at the two national academies with In
structfon not only in wrestling, but in
sword exercises and other forms of exercise
which might prove of value to soldiers in
personal encounters 1t was pointed out
that the pending eastern war had demon
strated that hand-to hand encounters were
much more likely to occur in the course of
war than had been supposed. The reason
forfhis condition, as indicated by Secretary
Taft, was the adoption of new methods Of
attack. The present war had developed an
unusual number of night attacks, in which
the attacking force usually was in very
close proximity to the enemy before it was
discovered. The result was hand-to-hand
encounters, in which swords, lances, revolt
vers and the personal strength Of the COM
batants figured materially. In many Of
these fights the Japanese, through their SUI
perior knowledge of sword play and their
remarkable agility, had overcome their op-
ponents. In day fighting these personal
advantages are not SO important a factor,
as the use Of modern arms prevents in most
cases the troops from coming into actual
contact 1t was announced after the meet
ing that an order forming the proposed
board would be issued soon
The cabinet also discussed the subject OF
government supervision of wireless teleg-
raphy. The matter was brought up at
cabinet meeting about a year ago and a
special board, appointed for the purpose
investigated it fully and made report to the
President. AS the matter now stands it
Will require congressional action to carry
into effect the ideas of the administration.
1t is likely that Secretaries Morton and Taft
will bring the subject to the attention of
Congress in a formal way, recommending
the legislation they deem desirable.
Several departmental matters were con-
sidered, but aside from the foregoing little |
or Importance was accomplished All OF |
the members were present except Secretary |
Hay, who is still confined to his home by |
a cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

William Schroeder, a laborer, died i'm the
City Hospital at Cincinnati yesterday after
two weeks of almost incessant hiccoughine