davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08

Senator sutherland ground vs. the
only tcnable one. He takes neither the
position that Baliinger IS worthy or
unworthy until he has gone over the
evidence and the committee has de-
liberated. whether Ballinger shall be
condemned or approved. and that is
something no man knows az the pres
ent time. Senator Sutherland has up
held the reputation Of Utah for fair
mess. and honesty. and fearlessness.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
CREMATION CONGRESS.

Among other congresses meeting
this year there is TO be an assemblage
OF cremationists at Brussels, Belgium.
this month. and delegates from all
over the world are expected to be
present In Belgium. by the way, the
government does not allow tho tn
cineration Of the human body.
Cremation Is strictly forbidden by
the Catholic church and the Church
OF England does not look with favor
upon the practice. The Lutherans IN
Sweden as well as Belgium have also
taken a decided stand against the Gre
rnationists.
So far the opposition OF the var Aous
denominations has not sufficed 70
prevent the spread of the practice.
and the number of cremations is stead
lly increasing each year in all civil
lied countries, the United States not
being much behind the other nations-
Years ago people were Mortified
when cremation was even mentioned,
but that feeling has worn off and IT
has almost become a fad among the
| fashiOuables abroad.
From a sanitary point OF view,
/ burning dead bodies Is better than
placing them in the ground to slowly
! decay. more especially when the VIC
| tim has been taken off by some con-
| tagious disease. But every one to his
| liking. It's "ashes to ashes and
dust to dust in any event
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
NH. pOOR ON TRIBUNE

The dear old Tribune made the Gus
toraary ass OF itself yesterday; whether
deliberate or accidental. makes little
difference. Tho committee which in
vestirated the neutrality-suspicious. i'm
brogIio met yesterday at ST. Paul 20
consider its recommendations An at
tempt was made 20 frame a recommen-
dation adverse 60 Secretary Baliinger.
but II failed for the time at least by
he decision OF Chairman Nelson that
mere was no quorum presens when
the attempt was made. and tho news
uttered into the office Of the Tribune
its editor put a bulletin in It's window
that the committee had recommended
the removal OF Secretary Ballinger.
Later in the day a detailed report
Of the rneetRg came with the informa-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08

The Vienna Medical society has
founded an orchestra, composed of its
members. which will tour the foreign
countries next year. The aurists play
by ear and the throat specialists on
the vocal chords.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08

J. T. Trowbridge. who wrote Darius
Green and His Flying Machine" forty
years ago. witnessed the real thing in
aviation at Boston last Saturday. An
other case OF truth stranger than fic-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08

According TO a Chinese proverb,
good hearer is better than a good
speaker. This prOverb does not appeal
to the budding young American ora
tor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08
DENVER 6 RIO eRLHDE IINE IAsLE
effective June 10. 1900

effective June ~. 1900
Dcpart-DRily.
Provo. Manti and Marysvaie.. ESQ am.
bingham and Bingham June. $500 am.
Denver. Chicsgo and East. $40 am
Park City oseN asliaf
ogden and intermediate points-10:l5 am.
OGDEN and San Francisco 80. l:A5 pm.
ogden san Fran. and vest 1885 pm
ogden san Fran. Portland. 600 pm.
MiGvale and Bingham. $500. G.50 pm.
Denver. Chicago and East. 4:05 pm.
Provo. Tfntic and inter. points. 5.O5 pm.
Ogden and intermediate points 6.l0 pm
Denver. Chicago and East. 1:lQ pm.
Grand juno. and inter points. 1s10 pm.
ogden. San Fran. Portland. .1l:30 pm.
Arrfvc-Dnily.
yzden. san Fran. Portland $50 an
OGDEN and intermediate points.10:00 a-ra-
provo Tintic and inter points.1O-20 am
Rinrham and Midvale. 1850 am,
Denver. Chicago and East 1859 pm.
ogden and intermediate points. 1876 pm.
Denver. Chicago and East. S;l5 pm.
Grand Juno. and inter. points. $3.50 PM
ogden and san Francisco. ...- S.bb pm
park Cfty....-...... $500 pm.
PinghNfu and Midvale. ....... b:f5 pm
Heber ...-................ sos pm.
Ogden San Fran. Portland 200 pm
NEWER C'hfca 60 and East. ..11:15 pm
ogden. san Fran. Portland -.- 1910 pm
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08

skin the Goat. OF Phoenix park
fame. has just died in the work house
at Dublin. Bill the Bite still lives in
New York
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08

The state OF Missouri is about to
show" the International Harvester
company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-08

oyster Bay has a population OF 21,-
SO2, Sycamore Hin not included.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17

Watch this space every day
for emi-Weekly bargains.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
ASKS ABOUT COMPANY
Mayor of Silverton, Colo, Asks About
Great Northern Land and Town
site Company.

Mayor Gellatly was in receipt of a
telegram this morning from Mayor
B. B. Allen, of Silverton, Colo, ask
ing for information concerning the
Great Northern Land and Townsite
company, selling town lots at Trini'
dad. He states that many there have
invested and others expect to. This
is the fake company which has been
working the cast, selling town lots
around Trinidad. 1t is said that the
company is pulling in shekels il
great shape and hundreds of lots
have been sold adjacent to Trinidad
The Daily World, Spokesman-Re.
view, Spokane chamber of commerce
and other commercial organizations
have exposed this company and given
the matter wide publicity. Notwith,
standing the fact that it is a rank
fake. hundreds of gullible fasteners
are being induced to invest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
CASHMERE STRONG FOR POM
DEXTER.

Cashmere precinct went down the
line for Poindexter, giving him PA
votes as against % for his opponents
This is over eight to one in his IA
vor. The strongest factor in the
campaign at Cashmere was the Cash
selius. Mr. Corselius enjoys the
reputation of being one of the most
sincere and cleanest cut newspaper
men in the state and it is no wonder
that the people of Cashmere are
giving him their hearty support.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
SOME PERTINENT FACTS.

Speaking of the orderliness of a
large crowd in attendance at the
state fair in a city in which the sa-
loon has been abolished, the Nebras-
ka State Journal, Lincoln's largest
daily paper, says:
''The city officers have right to
heel proud of the record made in
preserving peace and order during
a crowded and strenuous week. 1t
IS impossible to controvert the state
ment that the absence of saloons
contributed in no small degree to
this satisfactory condition. The
crowds came to enjoy the fair and
The sights of the capital and did not
come for a debauch. The greatest
crowds in the history of the city
were handled without a single COM
plant of. burglary or pocketpicking
and virtually without accident. These
facts carry their own comment"
The experience of Wenatchee in
handling its large crowd on the
Fourth of July on a lesser scale.
Etrikingly corresponds to the expert
ence of the city of Lincoln. Lincoln
The capital city, has a population of
5000. 1t has been without saloons
how for two years and the question
bf reesta blishing the saloons was sub
nitted to a vote this spring. The
majority against the saloon was
vice what it was the year before.
1t is such facts as are contained
In the editorial comment of the State
bournal that weigh strongly with
thinking men. The saloon question
has passed from the stage of senti-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
A CONDITION OF PROGRESS.

If political progress is to be made
just such political upheavals as have
occurred recently in California and
Washington and in some of the mid
die western states must take place.
Great political reforms have always
been accomplished by strong and
fearless leaders. These leaders ap-
pear in somewhat the same light as
political revolutionists If the revo-
luton succeeds, the leaders are pa
triots; if il fails they are branded
as traitors Had the American
revolution failed, Washington and
Adams and Henry and Otis would
not now be held In grateful mem
DRY.
In the present contest for return
to the principles of popular govern
ment as opposed to dominance of
powerful monied interests in their
control of legislation, new leader
ship has made itself felt. Instead of
Aldrich and Cannon, and Hale, and
Depew, and Payne, and Dalzell, there
will appear such names as Dolliver,
La Toilette, Cummins, Poindexter,
Murdoch, Beveridge and Bristow in
republican leadership. A political
upheaval is always a sign of vigor-
Gus life rather than symptom OF
unrestrained license. The conserva-
tive instinct is always strong and
many timid men are filled with mis-
givings, but movement which as
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
A MODERN NEWSPAPER.

1t is significant that the Post-In-
|telligencer has announced a change
! of policy. In justification of this
|change the P-I. says: I'm politics
as in other things, the manners and
4 the methods of the day change and
I've must change with them
In deciding to cease to be mar
/ row partisan standpat organ, the
1Post-Intelligencer will become again
what it once was, the leading news
paper in western Washington. 1t
I will be in a position to exert an in
fuence for higher political and So
aal morality instead of having its
influence neutralized by being under
the necessity of suppressing facts
and opinions in harmony with the
spirit of the times.
When any newspaper stultifies it
self by becoming the tool of some
Idesigning interest, it ceases to COM
mand general respect. When its
chief stock in trade consists in deal
Ing in billingsgate. in fomenting
strife in community by an indul-
gence in personalities, it becomes an
enemy to the public good.
The Post-Intelligencer is standing
on solid ground when it says: THE
stern logic of events has made it
plain that the people of today look
TO newspaper for boarder leader
ship than the old party organ could
afford, and this demand for indepen-
hence of thought and opinion on the
part of the newspapers is too insist
ent, too strong, too just. to be ig-
bored"
The people of Seattle and the con-
stituency which ii serves will say
amen and amen and amen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Marveled at the Orchards.

w. J. Fleming of Carlton, the Met
how valley town, drove down yester-
day and entered this valley through
the fruit belt. It was the first time
he had seen the orchards around We
natchee when the fruit is ready for
the harvest. He was amazed to find
such a wonderful sight, and saw
visions Of what the Methow country
will be five or ten years hence.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17

sumes nation wide importance has in
1T health, rather than disease.
When sufficient time has elapsed
to give clear perspective, it will be
found that the new adjustments
made necessary by recent tenden-
cies and developments will have a
beneficent effect on both industry
and national progress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
Social at the Nj. e. Church.

All the young men who attend or
are interested in the Young Men S
Bible Glass of the NJ E. church are
hereby cordially invited to attend a
business meeting and social, to be
held in the church parlors on Mon
day evening, September 10, at 8 p.
m. AS this meeting is of special i'm
portance, a large attendance is de-
sired, so be sure and come with a
friend.
Respectfully,
C. w. REID, Sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17

1.-THE Concert" a new play, which
will be the first production made by
David Belasco this season, will be
given early in October, with Janet
Beecher and Jane Grey in the promi-
nent roles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17

Oscar Hammerstein has engaged
Annabelle Whitford as a member of
the comic opera company he is or
ganizing. Harry Cooper, Of the EN-
pire City quartet, has been engaged
as comedian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
.Neear9lmMvG
fI;l;z2;l;1z e.

mental emotionalism to that of sober
judgment based on cold facts. Pub
lie morality is a consideration that
is no longer measured by a few pal
try dollars.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-17
ODE
Wen:atchee
Business
College

wishes to be real live factor in fitting the young
people of Grant, Douglas, Okanogan and Chelan
counties to take hold Of the thousands of business
opportunities that will be offered them in the next
few years. Attend the school that gets results
Write today for full information to the Wenatchee
Business College,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

world.
This was the first Thanksgiving.
The stern, serious Pilgrim fathers,
under the direction of the gentle,
peace-loving Governor Bradford,
thought it right to pause for season
in their eager rush after the golden
fruits of toll to look back upon the
new past, time OF stern realities to
be sure, but a season not unmixed
with sweet tender experiences, and
to spend the day in prayer, praise
and thanksgiving to the Giver Of all
their blessings.
In the Royal Library of Holland
there is a letter written in 1927 by
the Secretary of the Dutch Colony of
Manhattan, which draws this picture
Of the little town and its inmates, to
whom we owe many interesting GUS
toms still preserved by us.
New Plymouth" he says, "lies on
the slope of hill stretching east to-
| ward the seacoast with a broad
street about cannon-shot long lead
| ing down the hill, with a cross street
in the middle going northward to
| the rivulet. The houses are con-
structed Of hewn planks, with gar
dens also enclosed behind and at the
sides with hewn planks, so that their
houses and court-yards are arranged
in very good order, with a stockade
against sudden attack At the ends
of the streets there are three wooden
gates. In the center stands the Gov
ernor's house. Upon the hill they
have a large square house with a
fiat roof made of thick sawn blanks
stayed with oak beams, upon the top
of which they have six cannons which
shoot iron balls Of four or five
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

gathered upon the
gentle s ! o p o of
Captains Hill"
to celebrate in a
three-days' feast a
season of thanks
giving to God for
the blessings and
mercies that had
come to them as
jewellers in a new
home in a new
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

-ERE IN the sifted sunlight
II A spirit seems to brood
Ill On the beauty and worth OF be-
In Tranquil, instructive mood;
And the heart, athrob with gladness
Such as the wise earth knows,
Wells with a full Thanksgiving
For the gifts that life bestows;
For the ancient and virile nurture
OF the teeming primordial ground,
For the splendid gospel of color,
The rapt revelations of sound;
For the morning-blue above us
And the rusted gold of the fern,
For the chickadee's call to valor
Bidding the faint-heart turn;
For fire and running water,
Snowfall and summer rain;
For sunsets and quiet meadows,
The fruit and the standing grain;
For the solemn hour OF moonrise
Over the crest of trees,
When the mellow lights are kindled
In the lamps of the centuries.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING.
of the Day Was First Celebrated Nearly Three
Ago Newly
IT WAS IN THE warm sweet days pc

pounds, and command the surround
ing country. The lower part they use
for their church, where they preach
on Sundays and the usual holidays.
They assemble. by beat OF drum, each
with his musket or firelock In front
OF the Captains door. They have
their cloaks on, and place themselves
in order three abreast. and are led by
sergeant without beat of drums.
Behind comes the Governor In a long
robe. Beside him comes the preach
er with his cloak on. and on the left
hand the Captain with his side arms
and cloak on and with a small cane
in his hand; and so they march In
good order. and each sets his arms
down near him. Thus they are con-
stantly on guard day and night"
To these sturdy farmers so many
centuries ago, the harvest meant, as
to us to-day. a safe gathering of the
seasons venture. To them 1t meant
the escape OF the field from food.
the passage OF the hazard OF frost.
the salvation from ravaging animals
and insects, the escape from blight
and hail and beating winds, the rip
ening. the reaping and the garner
ing. 1t meant that they had been
able to withstand the savage foe as
well, and so both home and the har-
vest were saved from those things re-
mote from our lives.
Tradition has given us only n
glimpse of that first Thanksgiving
celebration. We are told that the
Ieast began with Thursday-morning
breakfast cooked upon a great out
ot-doors fire. between the elders
mouse and the rivulet. spot devoted
TO cooking purposes. The breakfast
was laid upon long table spread in
the open air, covered with great
wooden bowls full of what later gen.
eratlons named party pudding" In
De eaten with butter and treacle for
milk was not to be had for mora
IMAM year to come. Other howl.
contained an excellent clam chowder
with plenty OF sea biscuit SWIMMING
IN saVory broth, while great pieces NJ
cold boiled beef with mustard eanL
ed by dishes of turnips. ofyered
solid resistance to those who -.
ed them. "'A-
another table In the common
mousse we are told offered somewh..
more delicate food to the women ana
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19
THE HOME CIRCLE
THANKSGIVING.

For those who wrought aforetime,
Led by the mystic strain
To strive for the larger freedom,
And live for the greater gain;
For plenty and peace and playtime,
The homely goods of earth,
And for rare immaterial treasures
Accounted OF little worth;
For art and learning and friendship,
Where beneficent truth is supreme
Those everlasting cities
Built on the hills of dream:
For all things growing and goodly
That foster this life, and breed
The immortal flower OF wisdom
Out of the mortal seed.
But most of all for the spirit
That can not rest nor bide
In stale and sterile convenience,
Nor safety proven and tried,
But still inspired and driven.
Must seek what better may be.
And up from the loveliest garden
Must climb for a glimpse OF sea.
Bliss Carman.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

Of the Indian summer" in an
Il early November, nearly three
hundred years ago, that a happy
group, numbering Saxon and savage.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-19

In the Of he
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
PUT DICK IN
TIGHT PLACE

by OHiteu IItSS WIN,
Columbus, o., Jan. 29.-'rhe state
central committee may trim the sails
of Senator Charles Dick Up to date
Dick is the only candidate for sena-
tor who has circulated petitions to
have himself voted on for endorse
ment at the primaries for the nomi-
nation of Republican candidates for
the legislature other asplrants seem
TO shy at the primary and some OF
them fear that Dick may walk away
with the endorsement by default
The state central committee is be-
ing urged to adopt rule requiring
that a certain percentage of the Taft
presidential vote shall be received by
a candidate for senator before rep
resentative or senator in the general
assembly, which has the constitu
tional say in the matter, shall fee
himself bound to support given can
didate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
DISCOVER
Deep PLOT.
Steel filings in Vital Parts
of a French Sub
marine.
BY United Press Wire.


Toulton, Jan. 29-The most bastard.
ly outrage of the long list that has
besmrched Frances navy in the last
few years was discovered here today
Just in time to prevent it from send.
ing the crew of the submarine boat
Cigogne to destruction.
Just as the marines of the Cigigne
were started, preparatory to the boat
making an experimental plunge, a
large quantity of steel filing was dis
covered in vital part of the ma
chinery. The mechanism had been so
tampered with that II would have
been impossible for the submarine t.
have risen after her plunge.
There is every evidence that the
outrage was perpetrated by someone
familiar with the workings of the
vessel. The authorities have ordered
a rigid investigation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
NOT A LAW CASE.
Just Wanted to Know Her Rights and
How to Get Them


In Washington some years ago there
was n colored woman who demanded
all that was due her. On one occasion,
at period when less care was given
. to the water supply than Is now the
case, the colored woman accosted a
man who was just leaving the Dis.
trlct government buildings. "AIistuh,"
she sald,' ~ wants ter state a case"
~ am not lawyer auhty."
'Tain't no law case. / amt gwine
to sue nobody. / jes' wants TO know
what my rights Is an how to git 'em."
"You see any of the clerks here II
its government business"
II amt got no piece o. paper to
shove in at de window SOS to get no.
ticed. But rs beln' 'scrimlnated
against"
Whats the troubleT was the kind.
ly inquiry.
81 ain gittin' proper 'tention. Ev'y
once In awhile / hyahs 1t read out o.
de paper dat somebody has got n eel
Iout'n his hydrant"
We'll. an eel is very cleanly sort
OF creature. 1t doesn't do any harm"
"You didn' fink l was a-skyaht Of
'em, did you? De case wants to lay
befo' de government is dis: l pays ex-
ira rent TO klver de water tax. Is had
hydrant In my back yahd fob foh-
teen years an / ain nebber got no eel
yit.
What wants to know Is how does
A.. l..tl.
or is dey favorltisms or what is dey?
IL dars any eels comm to me rs
hyah wifi my basket, ready TO take
dem home right now. case we amt got
no money 10 buy meat, an wes kin of
hongry foh feesn anyhow. Youths
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-01-29
TEN KILLED IN
RAILROAD WRECK


London, Jan. 29.-Ten persons are
known to be dead and score in
jured In wreck of the Brighton-Lon-
don express wreck today at Stoatsnest
depot, twelve miles from London.
The train was going forty mikes an
hour when It was derailed. The two
front carriages were flung across the
station platform and the Pullman
thrown high into the air. The train
was heavily loaded.
The wreck was caused by broken
axle. The injured, many of whom are
believed TO be fatally hurt, were
rushed to this city. The momentum
of the train was so great that the
Pullman was thrown against the roof
of a building forty feet from the track
and almost demolished the building