davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12


philadelphia, ,Mlv NJ Philadelphia hii
IpgHn hard today and easily drloutcd ~
Louis sparks was M frequently bat he
kept me mite well scattered Attend
uOuc, 2rN
Sculu, u, llI.
~ luul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
lhilHlclphla sstttH..,t.t,,tusu,lO ~
Rouulca. Eogan and Grady, Sparks
and Abbott
BfuokAu. July ll-splttRhurg defeated
tho Rr0oklyns today in game marked
hy trc' hitting on both sldo, Aucud'
nnrr ljW.
score. R.H.E,
!Mook,n "," "'"o""'"'; (;
lillhurE .ur..H.tHf.H'H'"t I'd I
ppilorict jouts, Mitchell and Rorgcui
pMllppl and r'iN
Now York July n Two scratch hits
ana ,nlcv'H error enabled New York ~
win num chicago M y tuWlnnnN imr
TODAY Attendance 200,
HluIr. w. ~ ".
Chitagu .,...r ...i.tH.....nl =
Sew )otk su.....t. ,,...'...'' II u
Ballules- Rculharh and ONolll Nc,
Gmty WiltsD BoNcrmon and Drosni'
Umpire .uuay ana Emslic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

sl LouH. July n jacobson pitched
constant bali i0l the visitors ana Wnsh'
mrton WON 10 3 Attendance i9n
Sroip, " y ".
81 lpuiR u.uu,l,s.pt,''''''
MutMnptuu 100000 H.f...,t..p.nf..u 10 |
Roltuloe Glado und Roth Jacobson
ana llnVduu
Detroit. luly n New York narrowly
rerluod u shut ont pt The hands ~ nono'
van today Although wild, h. was rnoct
i've and mot a Mn WnH mudo for seven
Innings Attendance l@.
Score, " liE,
Detroit ,u' uf'.H''.'Nu''""""'9
New YORK 10000 .ut.fr'ft..H'.u''l
batteries Donovan and Dopn, Powell
Hogs and Mcclure
cleveland ,mly l-rloyclnnd took nm
pnNN victory from Philadelphia today
Plank wa Knocked ont M the huN IN
lnur Innings hut Bender who succeeded
him, kepl the hits scattered, Attend
Score. u J. W
cleveland ..tnuup,''nur'u u
Philadelphia 100000 .r.,f.n'n'up !
Baucura Moore and l|omls, Plank,
Buudpr Schrock ana Powers,
At chicago Chlgugo' Boston game post.
puucd, wet grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

batteries Lindsey and Mcssltt pfcistor
ana uondiug
Dcnyor July 1.-The homo team won
rntuv nom nps MQmop today thnppcllo
Wui hot only ineffective, but NJ times
wild,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

UOiIOfluN "NIvkWNn nUd TNVINI 'N0T
ppllo ana Towno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At chicago eChlyago.noslon game post
punod wet grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-12

Batteries Ewing and SohlW, Harley
and Moran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

ment than any other man, outside Of
the powers at Washington Kicking
BIRD was the pen name of Milton
McReynolds The Oklahoma Press as
sociation. at it's last meeting. took
steps TO provide a monument for the
grave Mrs. Noble Prentiss of New
ton Is Interested I'm the pleu and win
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

anniversary Of the ~ f A. In New
Orleans twenty years ago this asso-
citation was organized and it has pros
pered and fiourished ever since. ! ex-
pect to attend these national meetings
as long as 1 am able to travel Ike
the work, the people. the towns and
cities The fr8ternaI shirt fn the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

cry Pepperman does not misspell his
name. He is positive character He
win roar like a wolf without teeth
If things do not 90 to suit him. There
are about 6sis Peppermang IN Okla
hcma They always have kick
acoming. Jake Peppermint, h, weyer. is
a goodIv soul He roars n. he is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

WEDNESDAY 1ot- p
~.
and a kindly heart and a brain tna'
works without the aid Of Green's ~.
vura. Re IS welcome evsrywkere
81 .uaE every member Of this as
sociaton should return hons and
wrhe an article urging every member
Of congress- house and seuaie-to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

More good work was done under Bail
los administration than any other.
He is a tiptop fellow and does not
mead to wear ear muffs or iog horn
saunders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

|I0TNIH0 TIEN-T I1lII7I TII777 - 7F00"
ing OF Oklahomas growth Il am
heartily glad that Senator Bailey is
earnestly champ.oning Oldahoma's in
terests,~ ne added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

WHITES 20 Nllutec "a rear noltAeln
iynohing on-hand Lawton IS moth
Ing n not startling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

citation Is J. W. Cockrum Of Oakland
City, Ind He publishes the Journal
and is noted for uptodate ideas. Cock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

(CoD,inued from page ID
train arrives This viii enable the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

Tor the presidency Of the association.
Lafayette Young Of the esMoines
canif.1 has ,hrs far .. 1.d ., chou, an,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

AMONG THE DELEGATES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

pushed calF bell in a street car u
thought / was coming where could
see people in Their primitive state
but I'm disappointed Me to the buf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

The LEADER GUTHRIE, okLA--
or shirked in the slightest He is an
Al ofieial
Jasper Collins, editor Of the Garth
age TEX Watchman, has travelled
all over the country attended press
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

but Mrs. Young and Miss Harrick are
ably representing the Capital Lafe
Young is q gifted talber and his pres
ence Is missed. So is Waller WIIllams
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

ci missouri.
W NJ Screws. president Of the as
sociaiion. is editor Of the Monigom-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

VlHE VHII0H8 I0T yelTs, ives Duf T0uT
hundred miles from Guthrie, yet has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

MA Nichols OF the Thomas Coda)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

ing influence In Alabama Major
Screws Is a typical son Of the south
and served with distinct on during the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

r. 3 Warner of the Lexington On
c. dispatch is a state official A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

has E.ade good in h.s native state.
During the memorable Portland meet
ing Warner was the Beau Brummel Of
.he as.ocistio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

A few years ago the n. f. A. mem
bers Locked at Bin Bolton Of Wood
ward aua cried. wild Bin from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

wilder Oklahoma" and -Soogy Prouty
from the prairies" The delegates find
now that there are othe.6 besides
Bolton and Prouty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

You ought TO meet G. II. Hamilton OF
The Argus. Thornton, Ind Hamilton
is a philosopher in a way. He has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

'~0e fOS.. AN.
AMONG THE DELEGATES.
CcoD,inued from page ID
train arrives This will enable the
writers TO witness a real southern
iynching on hand Lawton IS moth
Ing n not startling
One Of the hustlers OF the asso-
citation Is J. W. Cockrum Of Oakland
City, Ind He publishes the Journal
and is noted for uptodate ideas. Cock
runs name is prominently mentioned
Tor the presidency Of the association.
Lafayette Young Of the DesBoines
Capital has thus far failed 10 show up.
but Mrs. Young and Miss Harrick are
ably representing the Capital Lafe
Young is q gifted talker aud his pres
ence Is missed. SO is Walter Williams
q Missouri.
W NJ Screws. president Of the as
sociation, is editor Of the Montgom-
cry ADVERTISE. paper Of farreach- I
ing influence In Alabama Major
Screws Is a typical son Of the south
and served with distinct on during the
civil war
H. B Warner of the Lexington (N
c. dispatch. is a state official A
Jolly good fellow at all tines. Warner
has I.ade good in his native state
During the memorable Portland meet
ing Warner was the Beau Brummel Of
she a. sociltion.
A few years ago the n. f. A. mem
bers licked at Bin Bolton Of Wood
ward aud cried wild Bill from
wilder Oklahoma" and. "Soogy Prouty
from the prairies." The delegates find
now that there are okhe.G besides
Bolton and Prouty
You ought TO meet G. II. Hamilton OF /
the Argus. Thornton, Ind Hamilton /
is q philosopher IN q way He has |
leni track Of the Oklahoma statehood /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-07

'AfNS , throw OF the
eir eyes2 Collins At the little tow
cessary to bring his teen miles from Gut
be is hot dresser, Of Kicking Bird
genial fellow Bird? you ask. All
mans know The ne'
n, executive commit while connected with
oama, publishes the papers did more towa
Fellow at Montgom- the opening Of Okl
Morris tribune., 1905-09-30
r1ILLING AND rlANHoOD.

ack London, the writer who witnessed the
peace conference between Nelson and Britt
near San Francisco explains that the abysnal
brute in Nelson which made him out the
winner in the diplomatic exchanges.
By abysr1al brute he does not mean any
thing which would cause Mr.. Nelson to take
personal offense, but merely that there is resid-
ing in each Of basic principal of self de
Tense. We are all fighters when little ego
is disturbed by sheer, an insult slight.
Nelson was a more abysma1 cuss than Britt,
that was all.
The prize ring is often justified by it's
apologists the ground that it exhibits in
concrete fornpand in high type a longing that
every man has to be strong and to be self-re-
spectng, III fact that it promotes manhood by
making much of men who are exce1lently
developed.
If there anything in the argument Mr.
Britt should have been the favorite and winner
in the contest. According to reports he strip
ed ,leaw-limbed full-chested, bright-eyed and
Intelligent human being, His opponent, on
the othci hand appeared lean, weakened,
dead-eyed, characlerless creature with but one
point of excellence, amazing appetite for
hard blows. He look them and came on and
this quickly made him the favorite of the
crowd It is always at the prize ring. The
pretense of an interest in scientific boxing is
given mp as brutal whack on the
mouth or cowardly jab in the pit of the
stomach is delivered. If the victim of such a
thump winces the crowd Immediately yells for
the other man.
IF it is the abysma1 brute which makes
prize fighters it is the abysmal brute in man
Science has nothing to do with it. Smuggling
and Furnishing has everything. If you wan t
your little boy to grow up to enjoy prize fight
! ing you must begin by encouraging him to hit
1. and maui his playmates. This will give him
the right spirit to sit at the ring side and enjoy
"a scientific contest"
Morris tribune., 1905-09-30
CANADA AND NORWAY.

There are many significant lessons for other
countries than Norway and Sweden. Other
lessons than the lesson of peace through arbi-
tration, which is commonly regarded the
III ost triumphant outcome of that pact. 10
every country, every central organization
to which there attached dependencies
firmly or loosely, the lesson comes. No depen-
dency, colony can develop strong people
Morris tribune., 1905-09-30


without at the same time developing a strone
sense of nationality, national consciousness
rather than a colonial consciousness certain il
will develop not at all the consciousness of de
tendency. No vigorous colony can be evolved
and strong colonies are what every nation Of
the earth including ourselves, is seekng-with
out the attendant evolution of Independence
saws the ST. Paul Dispatch. "That may go fa1
or short It is very likely to go far. According
as the central nation shapes it attitude toward
the evolving colony will the outcome be. A re-
public like that of 1916, or a republic (0 like
that of 1905.
"The lesson is most positively pointed to-
ward Great Britain and Canada. That colony is
more nearly a nation than any other so-called
dependency among the nations. Will Britain
heed the lesson OF rs, the lesson of 'O5? There
was no adequat reason for forming the Amer
can republic. The rule of Britain had been
sufficiently far away for the colonies to feel
sense of independence all of the time; but that
independent feeling in no way was tending to-
ward actual independence. The Americans
were in reality as devoted to their mother coun
try as the Canadians to-day. But in one
sudden moment Britain went beyond her wont
and the republic was established. 1t has
been the same with Norway. While the spirit
of the Morse is independent the general rule of
the Swedish king not irritating. It was
only the neglect in consular service which par
alleled the symbol of the taxation without rep
resentation in America and caused the spirit of
independence to refuse longer dependency.
Canada will come in similar parting of
the ways. We know that as there is no colony
nearly nation so is there colony so loyal
to the home country. But the question of for
egn relations has already Chafed the indepen-
spirit, of the Canadians. Britain should take
warning Her other colonies will no doubt re-
main peaceably in status quo. India has not
the material out of which to construct national
ity, Australia is too far away, and too dependent
ON the British navy for it's protection But
Canada rubs elbows at every turn with the ma
tons of the world and will not brook the right
ing of too much rubbing by another than her
self, even though that other be England. Some
altar his title to read king of Great Britain
and Ireland and Canada" In that case the
Canadian government could be directly respons-
IDLE to the king, and these subjects" have a
sufficient devotion to royalty to like the title
when not oppressed by the substance King
Edward will be wise enough to adjust this
70 after if it comes to head during his time It
would be better for Britain and Canada should
he question assume such proportions"
Morris tribune., 1905-09-30

Indians. The fort itself was not built till many
years later.
J. J. Hill has been preaching to Minnesota
farmers to raise scock and diversity their
farming, and is able to show that the Minnesota
farmer is not getting the return from his land
that he should as compared with what the
farmers of other states do. Mr.. Hill also takes
occasion to present his view against govern
ment regulation of railroad rates, in which so
many people will not agree with him they
do in what he says about diversified farming
However, no harm come from Mr.. Hill pre-
senting his views on railroad questions directly
to the people. 1t is more manly than trying to
buy Legislators congressman, and then the
American people always like to hear both sides.
S
The Minneapolis LINES has suspended pub
lication the reason assigned being lack of su1i-
cient business. The Times has been a good
paper, with place of it's own which we fear
will not be filled by any daily paper in the Twin
Cities. Especially when Blanchard was editor,
the editorial page of the Times was strong, re-
1ecting clear, Independent and honest views of
public affairs. This standard has beeu quite
well sustained, tho of late the Times has not
been quite what it was under Blanchard. How
ever, the Times force which will be
missed and we regret we can no longer have
it's daily visits. The Minneapolis Tribune has
taken over it's subscription list.
+ S
The Minnesota legislature has several times
passed inheritance tax law, but each time
I,
and another Such law is correct in theory,
and in practice would work undue hardship,
except as all taxes are regarded by some as a
hardship In the last Legislature, Representa-
tive Stone re-ntroduced the old law with it's de-
fects cured the principal feature of the bill be-
ing the grading of the tax, making it very light
for wife minor child, heavier for other direct
heirs, and up to 5 per cent for other devisees.
When this bill got into the senate, the judi
ciary committee there struck out the whole
body of the bill and substituted the Somerville
plan which grades the per centage of tax &C
cordng to the amount of the bequest The
House lawyers were quite sure that such law
would never stand, but finally deferred to the
Senate in the matter, especially as the Senate
bill was the only one that the senate would
pass. NOW the courts OF Et.nlsey aHu Ilehle-
pin counties have declc ed the law void, and
probably the supreme court will DO the same.
AS we said before, the principle Of taxing -
heritances is sound, in fact mus. more sound
than the principle on which most of our laws
are founded of taxing producing property, and
yet the Senate and the Senate only are respons-
lille for the fate of the present inheritance tax
law. And the people are responsible tor who
is in the Senate.
CANADA NORWAY.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-30
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80 1905.

Those papers that are saying so much about
the decision of the district court of Duluth IN
the silver case being "vindication' OF Bob
Dunn, should whistle little more softly. They
may wake up something somebody.
i S (
We notice that at the market day at Orion
Vile, October 10th, the prize melons are to be
left at Brother Wl1itemen's office and the prize
apples at Brother Keefe's office. We suggest
that Brother Whiteman call meeting of the
seventh district editorial association for the
10th.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-30

At FortSnelling lastSaturday was celebrated
the centennial anniversary of the signing of the
treaty with the Indians which coded to the
United States the ground on which Fort Smell
ling stands. The Indians sold strip of land
there for $4,000 and liberal quantity of whis-
key, in fact the whskey probably the most
important part of the consideration to the
Indians. The fort itself was not built till many
years later.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
"The Reserved Girl"

The average man-and we are not
dealing with cranks-likes a dash of
coldness-shall we call it reserve?-in
a girl, something held back-a tantal-
izing hint of stores of passion re-
served, it may be, for future occasions
or destined to be locked within the
heart forever. Needless to say, don't
mean disagreeable coldness-no man
can endure that-or the cruel coldness
of the heartless coquette who desires
power above everything and would drag
her lovers at the wheels of her car of
Juggernaut if it would minister to her
ambition or her vanity. The coldness
which piques man to greater ex-
tremes of loving-which is as vinegar
to the salad of life-is far otherwise.
Probably-and herein lies it's witchery
it is more or less assumed. A role
which the bewildering woman chooses
to play and which fits her so exquisite
ly adorns her with such manifold new
charms that, so far from regretting it,
the enraptured lover feels it is the one
crowning touch needed to elevate pas
sion to the realms of the sublime.
Cultivate, then, this graceful, desirable
habit of coldness, of withholding as
well as of giving.
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
Behavior at Church Weddings.

Along the front OF the tabernacle of
the high altar in the Jesuit church at
Naples are inscribed in golden letters
these words: God is hidden here"
This short sentence is a singularly SOL
emn reminder of the real presence Of
Jesus Christ in the Blessed Sacra-
ment. 1t is that presence that makes a
Catholic church the house of God in
the fullest sense of the word, and
which demands of all believers on all
occasions the tribute of perfect rever-
ence. The hidden God will one day
Judge us. Holiness becometh Thy
house, o Lord, unto length of days"
The holy water which we take on en-
tering should remind us of the duty of
purging our minds of all vain, worldly
and distracting thoughts, and the
lights which burn before the altar
should warn us of our nearness to
God.
We indulge in these remarks by
way of giving proper point to our pro-
test against the deplorable levity of
conduct in which many Catholics of
an age to know better feel free to in.
dulge in at church weddings, especially
the kind that aspire to the dignity of
social events"
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29
Cultivate Vacations.

This is the time of the year when
the examinations for the seminary are
being held and young men are pre-
senting themselves for permission to
begin their ecclesiastical studies. Be-
tween five hundred and thousand
young men will pass. The rest will
be turned away into secular pursuits.
Yet there is constant cry over the
country of the dearth of priests. There
is scarcely diocese that is fully
equipped to do it's work. Probably,
without any exaggeration, a thousand
priests could be put to work tomorrow
if the bishops had them. Some bishops
think that they could not support any
more, but a good, Jealous, hard-work-
ing priest can get living anywhere.
He will not only not want for anything,
but he will get decent living, if not
from Catholics, from non-Catholics.
The great problem of the Church to-
day is to supply priests for her grow
ing needs. How can it be met?
Frst-It is more or less the duty of
The Irish standard., 1905-07-29

and women fit for all professions, so
that each "in his turn" is fit to dis.
charge all the various functions of so.
cial life; consequently that each one
in his or her turn discharges the func-
tions of an author, an artist, a doctor,
a jurist, Judge, a miner, a fireman
or woman, stable boy or girl, hod.
carrier, a laborer in a chemical fac.
tory or spinning mill, etc. To state
such theory is to refute it.
The moderate class of Socialists are
inclined to admit different variations
with different emoluments in "the
state of the future" Socialism, recent
writer's say, would be satisfied with
equality of gain, of industrial condi-
tions. But the irresistible force of
logic drives them to the same goal.
For what is the meaning of this indus
trial equality? Does it mean that the
law should afford all equal possibility
of acquiring wealth? There we have
it. We need no Socialistic propaganda
to get it. The law gives equal chances
to all to get rich. A tailor may be-
come President of the United States.
A match-peddler may become a mil
lionaire. Or does it mean that the
state make an equal distribution of
all property? Then we should have,
within few months or years, SINH
lar inequality as now. The thrifty, in
telligent, Industrious would advance
with their share; the indolent, the un-
skilled, would lag behind; the spend
thrifts would carry their share to the
saloon, the gambling house, the
brothel. Or does it mean that the
state should withdraw from private
control of the means of wealth all pos
sibility from individuals to acquire
productive capital? Then we have the
genuine Socialistic theory, and in
order to give this theory an intellect
ual support, it's advocates must fall
back on their tacit supposition of the
equality of man, position which we
have shown to be untenable and I'M
possible.