davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
WORLD MODERATION IL ron 4 PEACE 3. a.,

Il 3s,ig9S.ii ls5f1iflt
From THE United states Peace Com
mission" In the North American
Review for September. sS33
The bill which by an act OF Congress
became law In. June, 1910, provided for
the appointment OF u commission OF Ave
members to draft articles OF interim =
tional federation with these three
problems to consider: az The lltnita-
tons of armament BY international
agreement t2) The possibility OF com
pining the IaHles of the world for
peace. tO Any other2methods to bring
about peace. These problems are dis
cusscd each In turn BY Hamilton Holt.
who concludes: \
IT VIII probably be found that any
league OF Peace likely to be estab-
iished at the present time will have to
be based on these three propositions:
l. Each nation In the league to re-
spect the sovereignty and territorial in
tegrity of the others. No
The armies and navics of the
members of the league to be at its serv-
ice TO enforce the DEGREES of the in
tcrnational tribune In all questions that
the members of tho league previously
agree to refer to arbitration.
The armies and navlcs Of the
league to sustain any member of the
league IN dispute with any outside
nation which refuses to arbitrate."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
COOPERATING EoK clIEArNEss
Nav York Evening Post.

aEs3it a+l New YORK ENenlng 3f'ost. sftgst
Nearly two hundred residents OF
Evanston, the Chicago suburb, have
pledged their support TO n;co-operative
grocery to be opened early In October
and to be conducted on the plan which
is followed by the cooperative stores
in England. Purchasers Will pay the
market prices for what they buy. and
at the end of tho month or Of the
quarter, the profits will be distributed
in the form of dividends. Manage
ment OF the store will be vested In a
board OF directors, and n competent
Chicago grocer Is to have the actual
charge of the business, The promoters
are very ambitious, and. II they. succeed
in the retail part of It, expect to go
into 1T wholesale, and ultimately to
control the producing part, so that
food products will 30 direct from pro-
Queer to consumer. The most inter-
esting feature Of the venture Is the re-
ported object OF those in the movement,
whicl, Is to have a. store which they
can control. incidentally, however,
they do hope to reduce their present
cost Of living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
TIE NEW REpUBLIc.

The trouble in countries like Port,Is-,
n that whenever the progressive ole
ment attains power. the excuses OF The
mob become so uncomfortable as to- de-
mand suppression by the iron hand of
violence. The cause of liberty suffers
on account of those excuses The
friends OF liberty are charged
with the disorders of the mob,
and the opportunity is taken advan-
tage of by despotlsm to establish itself
in power as the. savior of the people
from reign of terror. This is the
danger in Portugal. unless the Repub-
leans shall succeed in establishing or
der and protect life and property
There seems to be Il great deal of
dissatisfaction in Catholic countries
with the manner in which the estab-
lIshed church is exercising its power
and influence. In France. In Spain, in
Portugal. and even in Italy, the anti
church sentiment is very strong. AS
an illustration, the execution, last year,
In Spain. of Ferrer, set the liberal ele-
1nent aflame and his death Is celebrated
all over the world. by some Kindred
spirits. ms q martyrdom. a great deal
Sof9bitterness townrd the church may be
attributed to this l-adyised and cruel
execution. In Portugal the fatal blum
der was repeated by the killing of Or.
! Bombarda, a scientist, u liberal and
progressive politician. He was just
such a man as Ferrer. To what
~ = tI,o IA =, ~
men has Influenced political events on
the Iberian peninsula may not yet ap-
pear. But il is certain that the ma
lions. In this age. ,do.not calmly submit
to the rule of terrorism There Is too
much liberal, and even radical, sentl-
ment for that and too little respect for
the cloth of tho clergy and the tom.
foolery OF courts. Modernism is ram
pant. 1t has penetrated the ranks Of
the people.
We hope the republic of Portugal will
he established upon II sound and safe
basis. Our own government was found
? ed by Pur.tans who had before them
the pattern OF the democracy of the
Word of God. That gave stability and
progressive power to American insttu-i
tions. Since then an anu-religious
democracy, the offspring of the reign
OF sterror, has tried, at various times, to
take the place OF the ideal of our Purl-'
tan fathers. but so far without COM
plete success. We hope the republic
of Portugal will make no mistake. If
dts foundations are laid in righteous
ness 1t will abide. :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
THE LOS ANGELES HORROR.

= NJ b
The American Industries" for Octo-
her contains strong article on Free
Speech In which the Los Angeles hor-
rnr Is commented on. Tho author OF
that article claims that ut the conven-5
ton of laborcrs at Norfolk. Virginia.,
III November. 1907. resolutions were
adopted providing for Il war fund to be
used against the Los Angeles Times
Il Thcresolutions rs passed are quoted In
4 full.
There are some quotations from the
s'','Amerlcan Federationlst," of which the
4 following is u sample:
On the Pacific coast one city of ref
uge for supporters of the open shop
has already been established. 1t is5a
walled city. and 'philanthropists' ARE
y attempting to extend the wall until 1t
Gencircles the whole coast. Merchants,
manufacturers. captains OF industry
Judges, legislators, and professional
q men are engaged In the attempt TO build
tho wall. -. An atmosphere of deep
gloom always hovers over this city of
( refuge. established by the philanthropic
promoters or tho open shop and over
i the inside portals the miserable lotus
eater always sees the eart-chilling In
scription, Abandon hone all We, who
enter here ..&. Tho city OF Angels
where the dream OF the phiunthropists
OF tho opon shop has been realized Is
4 {, city of slave owners, slave drivers.
and schattcl slaves
Neither In the resolutions passed ut
Il Norfolk nor in the quotations from
the paper mentioned Is there any call
for incendlarism, or anarchisn, In tic.
@ fight upon the times. And In forming
D n Judgment on q case that involves the
standing of IN organization of such iT-
l,Ortance as that composed Of a great
number of American worklngmen. no
fair-mlnded man or woman Will draw
liasty conclusions. But the Language
used by the Federationist Is certainly
In designating the people
OF Los Angeles as slave owners, slave
drivers, and chattel slaves 1t touches
X the danger line. Such expressions may
he intended merely as ornamental rhet-
orIc, but there are fanatics who may
: not be able to discern between asscr-
tinns made for effect and statements
OF fact. They are walking powder
~ }1nagpZinos of discomfort and n fiery
newspaper article, n cartoon, or n bit
OF oratory may become the spark that
E sets them of. whether the intention Of
i3 the author, artist, or speaker, be MUIR
derous or not, That is tho danger OF
z free speech" No one can calculate
4 what effect 1t may have upon a crank
Tho Los Angeles horror presents II
problem OF national Importance. There
\ 4 s5no doubt about that. Tho matter
y should be siftcd to the bottom and tho
full truth be made known. In order that
Kun American organized labor may take
.4s,Yhntever. steps may be necessary 10
ss scparate$from It's organization the cle-
Il. s,nent that9is as imimlcal to the labor
interests MS TO the public welfare in
v III general. f3 NJ " NJ l.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Two or Mind.

A we'll known humorist expressed the
opinion that the keenest repartee, after
all. was the half unconscious sort that
sprang so whole hcartedly from the
masses. Here is a story that he tells In
support OF his theory: N
a woman who had been selling fish
entered a street car, with an empty
basket on her arm. still giving forth
an unmistakable odor Of the tinny tribe
1t had carried. She took a vacant seat
next to a young man, a noticeable
SWELL who drew his coattails away
and plainly showed his disgust.
Il s'pose," remarked the woman pres
emily. that you'd rather there was a
gentleman sitting beside you?"
Yes, ! would, ~ was the instant reply.
There was a moments pause. and
then she looked up at him and said, 80
would I.''-Chicngo Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
DIsREspECT FOR UNIFORM.
Brooklyn Standard Union.

1t might be we'll termed gross Inn.
Spertnence to dress Il bell hoy In tbs
uniform OF "a United States army cap
tain, and the public will surely side
With Gen. Funston in his protest to the
management OF Kansas City hotel
This Is an instance OF the foolish cheap-
ening off, garb that stands for some-
8thing-it might almost be said that
downright dlsrespect for the honorable
and dignifed position of captain was
displayed by the hotel in permitting
such a thing. But before n too sweep
Ing condemnation of the case In point
be made 1t should be definitely known
whether the management or the bell
boy was responsible for the clothes he
wore. 1asf lf f'tlE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
A Modern solomon.
From london TIT bits.

An old gentleman some time ago
had occasion to engage a gardener.
One morning he had two applicants
= for the position--one was very
decent looking man. while the other
was much less prepossessing IN his
appearance and manner,
After moments hesitation the old
gentleman chose tho latter applicant,
"A friend who was present cvinccd
a good deal Of surprise at the selec-
worked for YOU Y. FL
"No," replied the old gentleman,
s''as a matter OF, fact. II never saw
either OF them before until today.
f',Then 4 why did YOU choose tho
shorter man? The other had much
better face. :, n a 5 81 .iB
Facet. exclaimed tho old man in
disgust; ''let me tell you something,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
WORK FOR IDLE HANDS.
Buffalo News.

That "we all like sheep have gone
astray." or are likely to. seems to be
the reason back OF the proposal of one
tillon and thumb-print every man or
woman born into the world. 1t Is a
Minneapolis man, Albert l., Hall. who
proposed this to the meeting of the
American Prison association. and he
thinks the United States ought to do
the Job. Evidently Mr.. Hall thinks tho
United States has little to do. 1t would
be n fine. fat job--a chronic census
gathering, much enlarged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
our OF PoLIT1cs.
washington Herald.

BY ono stroke OF his pen. President
Taft has taken about 5000 postmasters
out OF politics. An idea OF tho good
effect this order will have on the postal
service may best be gained by q study
of the results OF a similar order which
took some 1900 consuls out OF politics.
The consular service was completely re-
organized after this order went into eff
feet. The evils Of the old system have
been corrected. and the motto OF the
consular service OF today liz "Effici-
ency."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
A MIGHTY HUNTER.
Philndelphia PUBIC Ledger.

Against the charge that titled Eng
llshmen are Idle may be cited the fact
that Earl de Grey has slain half q mil
lion wild creatures. so called. They
were, In truth, about as Wild as the
average barnyard pullet. and had been
driven within range in order that the
earl might not BIO unduly tagged. II Is
not stated whether the earl was acting
in the role of faunal naturalist or OF
plain butcher, but he must have been
;tolerably busy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
HOGS on DRY FARMS?

The Wisconsin Farmer reports a local
farm practice that might be followed
with advantage on the dry farms Of
the plateau, wherever 1t Is possible to
raise good corn without irrigation.
Much OF our arid land In the west
produces ears OF corn OF large size and
fine quality, willis the fodder itself Is
small and OF no great value. Now, the
problem CT harvesting this corn Is
tperplexing one owing to the high price
and scarcity Of efficient farm labor. But
If this corn could be "hogged down,
ms they term the process Of allowing
the pigs TO hnrvest.it for Themselves.
then the dry farm would receive an
additional value because 1t could be
utilized for the most important and ex-
pensive part of the raising of swine
the final growing and fattenlng period.
An Iowa farmer writes to the Wiscon-
sin paper that he has tried II and
found that it paid from every point Of
view. In tho first place hired help Ia
high and It costs 81 and In some cases
IS per acre to got corn picked that av-
charges so bushels per acre. In the sec
opd place. experience has taught him
that no man can make rs many pounds
OF pork in a given number OF days feed
ing either In a dry lot or on pasture
as the hog Will make II allowed to har-
vest his own grain. other things be-
ing equal.
This practical farmer then goes on
to say: Is
7 don't know whether or not It would
pay to turn hogs into corn alone. 1
SOW dwarf Essex rape the last time
I plow my corn and then turn my
hogs In us soon as the corn begins to
dent When | turn them in simply
open the gate and let them go. They
eat tho rape long before they learn 10
break down corn. I have never lost
n n hog yet either by cholera or any
other disease. I'M
u would say that 1t does not require
much of fence to hold n hog in a
gcornneld / have to buy my own wire
but cut willow posts set two rods
apart and use twenty-nch woven wire
3 Fenced 12 acres at a cost of S4775 1t
would cost me that to get the field
husked. besides the mans board, and I
still have my wire for several years
uss and at. the same time put moro
pounds Of pork on the market
The Wisconsin paper adds that to
have the hogs husk their own corn not
only saves an immense amount of Ia
Dor, but we have found that it increas-
5es the productivencss OF land. One
instance Is cited. where a ten-acre field
near farm buildings has been hogsed
down four years In succession. the plan
being to plow the ground late in the
fall after the hogs have cleaned 1t up.
While ordinarily 1t is not a good plan
to use tho one-crop system on the
same land, nevertheless, there are cir
cumstances under which one has to do
what is expedient rather than conform
to any ideal plan or system.
This matter Of being able to pillow
corn land in the fall Is In itself II
strong argument in favor OF using
part OF the corn in this way by those
whip have a large number OF hogs to
feed out %
The price OF pork today would point
to huge profits In this direction. in case
our dry farms Gun be put to use In this
way A practical farmer has suggest
ed to us this hint to our arid farmers.
E L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

1t isn't very profound observation
to say that legislation that met condl-'5.
lions hundred and thirty years ago
will not suffice for conditions today.
The veriest tryo In craftsmanship
knows that He also knows that new
parties are rarely necessary to apply
old principles to new conditions.
Changing names never changes facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Shnt1inr 1T Close,

Farmer Giles. (who has just cashed a
check. don't think this moneys
right.
The Cashier. Would you mind count
Ing 1t again, sir; think you'll find 1t
correct.
Farmer Giles (having done so). Yes,
but you be careful young man; It's only
just right.-Sketch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
JUST FOR FUN
a Sure Bnrrlcadc

Ryan-For who re We putin UP a
hnce, Doyle. afther al tn years ye've
lived here widout?
Doyle.-Well. tn fact is, Barney, TIL
docthor's in at us t. take precautions
again thin microbes ye've heard Of
st, Louis Star
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

At Hot Spring. Arkansas. Colonel
Roosevelt took issue with President
TAFT ON the subject OF reclamation OF.
tho swamp lands in a speech which he
delivered at the Arkansas state fair.
Colonel Roosevelt declared that the ma
tional government should do all it
ilegitimately could do to assist in drain
Ing these lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
A Correction.

The habit of contradicting sometimes
"o'erleaps self'sunwittingly.
I've heard it said.' remarked q
5lounser at the CROSSROADS store. that
John Henderson over by Woodville was
one of Is sons
That's whar We heerd wrong" con-
tributed the chronic kicker. t.'1"wan't
John Henderson}at all. Twas a brother
o. Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

There is much worry in SOME quar-
tors as to who paid for the Pennsyl-
ranin's special trains. AS Jones pays
the freight possibly Jones paid for the
specials
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

Federal medical authorities have
found that East Indians arriving in
California are infected with the hook
worm disease. Our native Indians
have always been infected with it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

IfMr. Pnchot had been chief fores-
ter undoubtedly the Minnesota forest
fire never would have occurred, Does
President TAFT realize this?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

When public official says that he
courts an investigation he is usually
doing nothing more thnn flirting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
673lt3VlIi1ET IIII NJ N n z n n ~ " a
REMARKABLE LIBEL SUIT.

remarkable libel suit was, accord
ing to THE Week" of July 2, n paper
55lpublished nj Victoria, 3. G., settled In.
London Just previous to that date. 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
Tried md True

did you like the last sweet ! gave
you?"
Yes. Why?"
"Oh, COS Fido spat it out twice and
] thought there might be something the
matter with 1t, that's all.-The Taller.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

%Hnen you choose ia gardner choose
MIN nm by ms breeches. II they are
i.a.., Oh we knees you want him; if
want him." - :. :, y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
"rcgulars' and insurgents" would be
musical novelty.

What Minnesota needs now is not
the reign OF regulars" or insurgents
but the rain of tho just.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

John Deitz is the hero Of the battle
of Wounded Hand AS sitting Bull was
the hero of the battle Of wounded Knee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

reports from Rochester Mimi.
make 1t clear that Senator La Toilette
can come back" May he not go
back!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
The Ruling Passion.

Banker Ito new tutor. Always bear
In mind that In my children am en-
trusting to you my most precious pos
sessions and give them your best. And
what Is your lowest prlce?-F'liegende
Batter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

Mr.. Justice Hughes" 1t sounds very
We'll, quite as well as Chief Justice
Hughes would. 81, Ef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

When mans hair fnlls out all ut
once It Is a sign that he wears tou-
rec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

IT doesn't seem to be very hot cam
naign. seeing that the burning question
is firewater.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

II. Would catfish and dogfish served on
the same table fight like cats and
dogs?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

Gray hairs are honorable but they
arc not always signs of wisdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

Manuel of Portugal has gone to Eng
land, There Is no safer refuge for a
political exile, l3s a n E IL y. X Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

When man borrows trouble no Is
always anxious to pay It back
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

The walter loves liberal guest tc
the tip of8his finger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

a campaign slee club composed Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
A TicklIsh Subject.

A great Scotch lawyer with wit and
learning In equal parts was pleading
before II Judge with whom he was on
most intimate terms Happening to be
retained for client of the name Of
Tickle, he commenced his speech:
Tickle, my client. the defendant. my
lord" IL
He was interrupted by a laugh in
court.
"Ticlle her yourself. said the judge
promptly. You are as able to do so as
am.
Whereupon the laughter increased
London Daily Mail.
Mrs. De Style--And were you ever
anxious about your descent. my dear?
Mrs. Justrich--Ycs, once when went
up in bailoon.-Chicago Daily News.
II see by the paper that Uncle Joe
Cannon says The people have brains.
Yes. Won't he be mad when hc finds
that the people are using en-, though r.
Cleveland Leader
Seaside Visitor (admiring q seagulD--.
How nice and clean he looku.
Boatman-Ali, ma'am. II you spent as
much time In tho water Ms he does,
you'd look clean. too.---Puncll
"'.Your enemies are calling you u
boss
Yes, replied Senator Sorghum.
tE..What are you going to dofor 1t -
'.Well, In order to avoid being called
a gutter or a mollycoddlc. guess I'll
have to make good my right to the
title. Washington Star
Mrs. Lapsling was exhibiting, her
new hair brush to the caller. ITS the
best one I ever saw" she said. II
bought 1t from, n woman peddler the 9TH
ier day. Tho bristles are long and iirm.
you see, ana they go right down to tho
frolics at the root of the hair.'-Chi-
cago Tribune. $,e
Jane is worrying terribly over that
coming nirshlp trip" .,55
rs she afraid?"
.'No, not at all. She's worrying be-
cause che hasn't a thing that's fit TO
land in."--Clevelnnd Plain Dealer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

The CRATER is one who does things b,
doing people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11
II you must worry, hide it.

The plckpockct has tho pick Of the
purses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

Seaside Visitor tadmlring q seagulD--
How nice and clean he lOoku. A 1877
BOatman-All. ma am. II you spent as
mucl, time In tho water hs he docs,
you'd look clean. too.---Puncf. R
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

II see by the paper that Uncle Joe
Cannon says THE people have brains.'i.
Yes. Won't he be mad when he finds
that the people are using EN-, though 2"
Cleveland Leader. tf F
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-11

Mrs. De Style--And were you ever
anxious about your descent. my dear?
Mrs. Justrich--Ycs, once when went
up in a bailoon.-Chicngo Daily News.