davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
BUFFALO sAprIsrs

BUFFALO. \. Y., Sept. 5o.-The centennial anniversary of the estab- ashment of the Baptist denomination in this section is being observed here this week. The sorty-fiye church es of the Buffalo Baptist association participated in special exercises In the Prospect avenue Baptist church seday. The celebration will continue over tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
A r,.rrou E.o,o.

Miss DePlayne--Is it true that you said my face was enough to make a man climb q fence?
 Mir. Dodge-wcll, I-er-meaDt. of course. if the man was on the other side of the fence.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
WE LOAD RIGHT UP

the minute we receive an order for lumber. We carry such a big stock that we can meet any requirement. at a moments notice. Order your next lumber here and you will have no delay on the job. That accounts a lot when the expense of idio iv chanic is considered
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
In lisAraas

'rYonder yacht Is flying flag of dis tress''
 What does she signai:"
 Wants to know if we have cork screw aboard. d."-Pittsburg Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-01
Bum Steer.

The preacher .c preached from text How Samson ssas barbefed and vexed. And he told If 90 true
 That a man in Q pew Cot rattled and hoIlefed out. Next"
 Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
Cures Itching Eczema.

Watery blisters, open, itching sores of all kinds
all leave after treatment with B. B. B.. because
these troubles are caused by Blood Poison, while
b. b. B. kills the poison. makes the blood pure
and rich and heals the sores and stops the itching
ofrever.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM :: B. B. B. : is pleas
ant and safe to take composed of pure Botanic in
gradients. 1t purifies and enriches the blood
SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co.. Atlanta Ca. When writing for sample give
name of your trouble. if you know.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

but sustained no injury whatever. This
when the fact IS taken into considera-
tion that there have been eleven avia-
tors killed in the past two years, and
others terribly mangled.
Lieutenant Selfridge fell with Orville
Wright at Fort Meyer, near Worthing-
ton, in September, 1908, and died al
most instantly. His death was the
first resulting from an aeroplane fall,
and since that fatal accident, the list
of fatalities has grown rapidly.
Eugene Lefebvre, killed in Septem-
Der, 1909
Enea Rossi, killed near Rome, in
September, 1909.
Captain Louis F. Ferber, killed at
Boulogne, 1909
Antonio Fernandez, killed at Nice.
1909.
Leon Delagrange, killed at Bordeaux
Hubert LeBlon, killed at San Sebas-
tian, Spain.
C. Mfchelin, killed at Lyons.
]. Robl, killed at Stettin, Germany.
Charles Wachter, killed at Rheims.
Captain Charles s. Rolls, killed at
BOurnemOuth.
The last six named met their death
this year.-From EFThe Bird-Men at
Squantum Field", by William Chapple
in the National Magazine for Novem-
ber.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

il you have aches and pains in bones, back
joints Itching, Scabby Skn blood feels hot or thin
Swollen Glands. Rising Bumps on the Skin,
fensve eruptions. Cancerous Sores, Lumps or sores
on Lips Face any part of the body, rash skin
run down or nervous. Ulcers any part of
the body; Carbuncles or boils. TAKE BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM =. B. B. B. =. GUARANTEED to
cure the worst and most deep-seated cases. B.
and sends flood of pure rich blood directly to the
skin surface. In this way Sores eruptions, pimples
and every evidence of Blood Poison are quickly
healed and cured, completely changing the entire
body into clean healthy condition. Thousand of
cases of syphitic Blood Poison cured by b. B. B.
after all other treatment failed If you have been
disappointed of a by other treatment, give B.
B. b. trial. 1t may be the very remedy your sys-
tenn needs
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
MARTYRS OF AVIATION.

Tt is gratifying feature of the
meet at Squantum Field that there
were no accidents-no loss of life to
add TO the toll death has claimed from
the ranks of the navigators of the air.
A. V. Roe, the Englishman who tried
persistently to get his biplane off the
ground, damaged his machine several
times, but did himself no harm. Har-
mon, the intrepid amateur came to the
earth dangerously near the water s
edge, and wrecked his Farmsn biplane
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR.. Young, Dentist, over Finlay's
Drug Store, having spent the summer
among the mountains, of Missouri and
Arkansas, can now be found at his of
flee as usual aud ready to wait upon
those who may need his services 26-tf
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM BUF-
FET SLEEPING CARS.

Southern Railway Co. in Mississip
pi Trains Nos. IL and II carry Pullman
Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars,
routed through between Birmingham
and Greenville. For time Of trains and
other information apply to nearest
agent of Southern Railway Co. in Mis-
sissippi, or write
II. E. JONES, JR., A. G. P. A,
Columbus, Miss.
JNO. NJ. BEALL, G. P. A,
St. Louis. Mo
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
ADMINISTER RUGS.

Compare these prices with others:
27x6O in, regular $3.50, now. ..$2.2o
3 x 6 it,, regular $3.50, now. .... .3.4c
x12 f., regular $25.OO, now. .$20.50
tf G.. N. Keith's 227 Main st.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

Salesman wanted for most represen-
tative line of general post cards; art
calendars; Christmas booklets and post
cards Liberal commissions paid. Ap-
ply for full particulars to United Art
Publishing Co., 81 East 18th Street,
New York
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21

5000 votes on each of the $4,000
pianos for each years subscription
paid The Times. Get busy.
The Greenville times., 1910-10-21
RHEUMATISM OR FOUL CATARRn

with shoulder pains, hawking or splitting headache
earache, old stubborn cases are quickly cured
by Botanic Blood Balm :: B. B. - because these
troubles come from Blood Poison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
HOW NOT TO DO 1T.
Boston Globe

How not to advertise was forcibly IL
Illustrated recently by chamber Of COM
merce i'm California, which conceived
the very laudable purpose OF getting
the people OF the United states to eat
more raisins Now raisins are a most
excellent food. nutritious. wholesome
palatable and reasonably cheap 1t Is
said also that they are never adulter-
ated. The chamber thought II would
be clever scheme 10 have one day
In the calendar on which everybody
should cat raisins, and that the best
day to advertise the scheme would be
by circular letters 10 brokers. by cheap
little folders and by flooding newspa-
per offices throughout the country with
reading matter. which II was hoped
would be eagerly seized and printed.
Nearly $4,000 was spent by the cham
Der I'm this way, with the result that
scarcely any one ever heard of "raisin
day except In one city where tho ad-
vertising columns Of the daily newspa-
pers were used A raisin broker re-
marked drily: "1f I were running
raisn day would try to get II before
the people In the right way--in the
newspapers" Which leads Printers
Ink, IN a suggestive article. 10 show
the chamber Of commerce how II might
have obtained satisfactory returns by
the simple and direct means OF adver-
Using IN tho great daily newspapers.
The day Of the press agent who works
the newspapers for private schemes
has gone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
ELECTRICITY ON THE FARM.

New York Journal OF Commerce.
scientific farmer. whose name
u not given, Is quoted as saying that
the farming Industry In various uec-
tons OF the nation viii be revolution
lzed by the use OF electricity not only
by furnishing power To I'LL the silp.
light the farm buildings milk the cows
ana for the hundred and one things
about the farm, but also TO make plants
grow Wires carrying electricity have
been strung over fields of wheat with
the result that the crop grew more
rapidly and increased production by 10
per cent over similar fields without
electricity Electrically grown straw
berries have shown an increase OF iron,
so per cent to 12S per cent, corn IS per
cent To 40 per cent potatoes 20 per
cent and beets 26 per cent" The ck-
peitcnce Is cited OF a farmer named
Miner IN Oneida county, this state, who
has bad an Electrical education and
has Installed an electric plant run by
water-power an a creek by which lamps
and motors are operated on his preni-
ises- Thereby light and heat are sup
piled In buildings. lathes and drills are
driven In workshop. and n five-hors =
power motor y used for saving wood.
cutting ensilage. running threshlng-
machine and other similar uses. TWEEN
~ cows are MIXED by vacuum ma
chine, cream separator and churn age
operated. water is pumped. the grind
stone Is turned washing machine and
wringer and even an ice-crean freezer
and an egg beater are driven, and the
Kitchen IL furnished with various cleo.
trlcal devices. In summer electric fans
are set In motion and In winter heat
ers are supplied with current All this
is done by pushing buttons and switch
ing currents. while the dynamo works
silently In a fO-by-16-f foot power-house
by the dam where the water runs
25-hoise- power turbine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
DIR. COOK AND NIT. MCKINLEY
New York Evening Post

New YORK Evening GoSt.
Mt. Mckinley has been scaled SOC
ond time, and two more expeditions are
about to attempt the feat with very
fair chances Of success. DR.. Cook
therefore stands indicated to this ex-
tent, that his claims never embraced
the impossible. He may not have
climbed Mt. Mckinley, and he may not
have reached the pole. but by almost
a miraculous power of provision he has
seen the coming event few months in
advance OF his fellow citizens; and that
is a gift not to be ashamed Of In add
Hilton. the doctor is undoubtedly en-
titled to the credit for such stimulative
effect as the announcement of his own
performances may have exercised upon
others TO go and do what he claimed
TO have done. As a harbingcr Of sue
cess he is almost without a rival II
might be a very good thing for civil
zation II Dr. Cook could be Induced u
come out OF his retirement and an
nounce that he had discovered cure
for tuberculosis. solving the cost-of-
living problem, and persuaded the kals-
err to consent to reduction OF arma-
ments. Within a few months these
things would actually have been ac-
some one else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

A gentleman from Chicago who Wis
tied Wandamere on the occasion Of the
Scandinavian reunion. remarked that IL
was a remarkable gathering because
there were no intoxicated persons
among them, and few who smoked He
said such gathering would be almost
impossible anywhere else. And this Is
probably true. The immigrants from the
northern countries-and the same IS
true Of those from Germany. England
Scotland. and Ireland. have come 20
the United States to become American
citizens and to aid in the building up
o: homes and communities They are
Tor the most part people with good
moral principles instilled into their
hearts by good mothers and fathers,
and. as rule. they do not go very
far away from the standards Of their
childhood Those who have come TO
Utah IA obedience TO the Gospel mes
sage have. besides, the very highest aim
In lifr and for eternity. and this is re-
aected In their daily conduct
A writer In the June Metropolitan
magazine claims that bY immigration
the criminal element is being Increased
in this country He says that In the
1908 report OF the United states Com
missioner General Of Immigra ton Is to
be found the fnct that in the penal in
stitutions Of the United states there
We're according to the latest census
1888 criminals not naturalized. He
calls attention to another fact that
aliens have their criminal organiza-
lions which they transplant In Ameri-
can soil. Scarcely morning goes by
he SAYS. that we do not read at our
breakfast table OF some Black Hand
murder. or of an exploding bomb in
tenement house. or of some diabolical
'crime The foreign population brings
US number OF predatory criminals as
well as the feuds of the Armenian
Hunchakist, the Neapolitan Comorra,
the Sicilian Malta, the chinese Tongs,
and other quarrels of the scum Of the
earth. The white slave traffic Is also
furthered. it is SAID, by some foreign
establishments.
IL tx evident to all that the country
has not got any II this kind Of immi-
grafton through the preaching Of the
Gospel in foreign lands, BY that
means we have obtained number of
good. law.abiding citizens of ali ma
tions-people that have been a blessing
to the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
lions there, made tho following state

ditIons there made the following state
ment
II wonder II Puobloans could be
made 10 realize that their city Is the
| queen rdgnlng over the finest irrigated
| valley In the world / wish | could
think 80. This place has "a wonderful
opportunity but these North and
south nights have cut II up and in
Jured IL for years. | do not live here,
but know tive OF the Arkansas val
ley all know H. Every blow that Pu-
eblo gets Is felt In the surrounding
country and felt hard although you
may not realize it."
Is that not a. II spoken with special
reference to salt Lake as well as Pu-
eblo? Here. too. the fight led by one
faction upon large portion Of the citi-
zens has indeed injured the City for
years and every blow delivered has
been felt throughout the state. This is
true, whether we realize Il or not. The
enemies OF one portion OF the commune
~ are the enemies Of the entire state.
While they are furtherine their plans
good settlers pass us BY and build up
other cities. Gamblers and horse racers.
hold-ups and criminals do not pass us
by. They are at home wherever citi-
zons fight other citizens.
It Is high time for the people here to
bid the waves OF strife be still The
money borrowed for improvements
viii not last for ever, even If It is saved
up for election time for partisan pur-
poses, and as times are getting harder
money cannot be pressed out Of the
people by special taxation. The con-
sequence win be that the good times
that we're had on borrowed money and
special taxes spent without regard TO
the future and not always in accord
ance with business rules, viii come TO
an end. Then more than ever, unity
and harpony viii be needed Anyone
who fosters strife and contention, be it
for selfish purposes or as result of
bigotry. Is a public enemy. Friends of
the people viii exert themselves for
the restoration OF peace and good will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
WHERE NEWSPAPERS FAIL.

1t Is not at all probable that the Re
publican Intended anything disrespect-
full TO the court or Injurious to the de-
PENDANT. in publishing matter that had
already appeared In the papers. in sub
stance. There was no criminal inten-
ton. But for all that 1t may be jus;
as we'll for the court to call public at
tentlon TO the fact that newspapers.
though privileged, are under moral OBJ
legation not TO violate the rules that
govern In civilized communities.
Especial care ought to be exercised
In the handling Of criminal cases
Newspapers generally sin more Ia this
respect, through biased reports and scare
headlines, than In any other. ANY ac-
cused person is innocent, from the
viewpoint Of the law. until convicted.
and is even entitled to the benefit OF
the doubt. But It frequently happens
that the newspaper reports reflect ex-
cited public opinion, and that the case
Is tried and judgment pronounced long
before the testimony Is all given. II
happens that persons. as yet innocent
before the law, are condemned by press
reports. This. certainly Is a wrong that
ought to be rishted. but II is a wrong
OF which we fear, no one particular
paper alone is guilty.
The public would be better served
anyhow II reports of crimes and the
doings Of criminals We're given less
space and less prominence IN the pa
pers than Is the case Decent people do
not care 10 waste time on such re-
ports. And why should decent news
papcrs give prominence to that OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
ARBITRATION IN POLITICS.

King George begins his reign well
He has already suggested that Premier
Asquith invite the opposition leaders
to conference on the question of the
veto powers OF the Lords, and the
Premier has taken the advice. That
means that the new King Is n peace
maker. 1t means that he believes in
coming together. and in arbitration of
differences. even II they are of
political nature. That is in harmony
with the spirit of the age.
II il, Of course, entirely unusual
for a political leader TO confer with an
opponent upon matters of difference.
The general custom is TO fight IL
out" The King VINO can bring Asquith
and Balfour together for a conference,
must have considerable influence.
Even II nothing practical comes OF
the meeting. "A precedent viii be
created which may be of consider
able importance.
And why should not political party
leaders confer in order to obtain re-
suits beneficial to all the people?
why should they night to a finish
for "sPoils2" why should not ra-
tional citizens come together and de-
wise means whereby the interests of
all are equally taken care Of?
Partisanship has its legitimate uses.
but not In the government of free ma
tions. In Great Britain, at present.
neither party Is anxious to measure
strength with the other on the ques-
ton at issue, and the King may have
found the opportunity favorable for
friendly conference. But why should
not this be the beginning OF a new era
in the political struggles Of the coun-
try pointing the way to the true
solution of many problems?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

which human society must necessarily
feel thoroughly ashamed? II news
papers have a mission as educating
agencies. they must take a different
course in the matter OF display OF the
depravity OF human nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
OUR ANNIVERSARY.

The Deseret News. on the Goth ami
verssry OF lis FIRST appearance extends
cordial greeting to all its friends and
patrons.
When the Deseret News first APP
peared. there were about 5000 inhabit-
nnts in this Valley The city had
not yet been Incorporated The Ter
rltory was sin under the provisional
government Of Deseret The Temple
block had not yet been dedicated. The
University Of Deseret had not yet been
opened The people here were sep
arated from the rest OF the world by
hundreds Of miles Of desert The
press and type were brought across
the plains by team
What n wonderful progress since that
t1mo The development of salt Lake
City and Utah especially during the
hrst twenty-five years. was indeed
marvellous. People came in from the
east and the west, and from, foreign
countries across the ocean, and from
the islands OF the sea The founda-
lions we're laid Of magnificent build
ipgs.- schools and libraries were es-
tablshed, roads and bridges were con-
structed, and communication with the
outside world was effected, The
growth OF the city caused visitors to
marvel Il IL not an idle boast OF
the peseret News to say, on this an
niversary that It has always been
factor In the development OF this en-
tire region. champloning every real
Improvement ana calling the attention
OF the world TO the resources here
stored up by bounteous nature. de-
fencing the people against the attacks
OF enemies. and procsiming liberty
and equality under the law; ever loyal
to the government, and always true
to its motto, The Deseret News
iid1 ttHti ti' hAAfNtiAi'n
OF pioneers. IL has seen days OF
trials and witnessed many changes,
but II has ever been true to
its mission. to the people of Utah, to
the government of the United States,
and 10 God,
The present Is time for gratitude
and satisfaction. The world Is begin
ming to learn something about the mer-
it's and virtues OF the people OF Utah. |
and to appreciate them. as the Pilgrim
fathers are being appreciated by inn
partial history. The L.atter-day Saints
themselves, are also learning, progress
sing. They have been blessed both n
nanciaily and spiritually. They have
leaders in whom they have implicit con-
hdence. as men Of God. And II there |
suii are clouds thai hover over their
horizon in the form Of attacks by those
VINO viii neither learn nor forget, these
do not amount to much. They arr
bound 70 pass away, And the prospects
for the future are as bright as the past
is glorious.
10 the faithful men who have de-
voted themselves TO the literary and |
work OF the Deseret News,
as well as the business end Of the pa
per. all honor Is due. Also to those
patronage have made It possible for
the institution to grow from its first
humble beginning to its present proper
tons and importance. The Deseret News
we hope. will always remain one OF
the factors IN the development Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

us Mr. Guggins in?" inquired the
caller.
mot Just now"
"Win he be in pretty--er--soon ?"
Eyes. sir" answered the typewriter
girl with a blush and a frown; "but
IN thank you not 20 call me Pretty
My name is Miss Hammerwell."-
Chicago Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

A negro came running down the lane
as n the old Boy were after him.
What are you running for. Mose?"
called the Colonel from the barn.
II amt a-runnin' for" shouted
hack Nose. Use a-runnin' from
Exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
For n Rainy Day.

I'm your pursuit OF pleasure" said
the serious citizen, you should not
neglect TO lay something for rainy
day"
'Of course" replied the llght-heart-
ed man NEARLY every member Of our
fishing club brings along a pack OF
cards Washington star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.

We find an item in recent number
OF the Pueblo Chieftain, which shows
that elsewhere the detrlment OF a con-
dition OF strife In a community is fully
appreciated even II the people OF Salt
Lake do not realize H. A visitor in
Pueblo. wen acquainted with the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
JUST FOR FUN
Ioyal Supporter.

Let us remember" said Mr. Meek
tons wife, who was rehearsing a
speech, that We must avoid paternal-
ism in our Government"
That's right" exclaimed her hus-
hand; '1et II he maternalism or moth
."-Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Country Farmer-l always set my
hens In the spring.
City Farmer-fndeed Why my
poultry book says emphatically TO set
'em in a dry piace-Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

Senator Cummins has been selected
as temporary chairman OF the Iowa
Republican convention which meets
In Des Moines. August 3. The country
VIII hear something besides the gavel
drop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

President Taft has told Senator
Beveridge that he wants statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico this session.
He does not want It half so badly as
Arizona and New Mexico do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15
The Other WAY About.

Wife--The landlord was here today.
and I gave him the rent and showed
him the baby.
Husband-Next time he comes round
just show him the rent and give him
the baby--Puck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

White House information is that
Congress may adjourn by Saturday OF
next week. The very prospect OF such
a thing overoomes one like sum
mer's dream.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-15

BY moving oklahoma's capital from
Guthrie to Oklahoma City. Governor
Haskell Is making political capital
either FOR himself or for his political
opponents