davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
TIE GREAT PROBLEM.


i'ere on this page we publish an
= ''e''' ~ to''c OF ne great evils OF our
''''l'eh o! INC Rev, Charles Z.
- ~" pupi'siled on the editorial
s..e sacramento Union. We
~ 'u.ee y rs contribution to n
!. ';'Nusa" Wy ma is sure to command il.
80. ue't' y interest IN the future; for
~ iues.ioh OF plural marriage,
49,. - ~ Sfurch mere Is concerned.
~ ~ pas' me iar more seri-
40 hs,,,a. -. wy constant disruption
1,,,e s,,,o US, ana 1t Is
tho.ltst of di,.o,aas states that
the Inck or 50" comment on
home rb,, 4, son io'' IN me
and Tho ,osuIt IN '.'' wi
dence ana min s'o''i' "eca-
our age is ono Of ronr.,
ury, and mad rush for ,,,a,,s,,..,,N - =,
kinds. Pleasure seems Ia Ia
end and aim OF existence n.,t,
Performance Of duty ia no ,Ioa..,,.
them. And this dlsposltjon u
tested In the home, as everywhoro o,so
The little trials of daily No nro
bcarablc, and the home loses ,ts n,o,,,
Ing. Marriage itself bccono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

spectors. 1t is really the general public
and not the Individual packer. tina
pays for these losses.
At the annual meeting OF the Amc..
lean Packers association the question
of Graduating the disease in live stock
was seriously considered. 1t was the
opinion of the speakers that q
very large proportion of the time
| aud effort of the association dur
Ing tho coming year should be Civ
en- to seeking practical means by which
steps can be taken to eradicate disease
from i've stock, or to have packers
compensated for the tremendous losses
arising from the condemnation OF AMI
mails.
II is conceded by medical authorities
that the disease in animals, and prob
ably TO an appalling extent among hui
man beings, is directly traceable to
dairy farms. The highest authorities
In tho country agree that much OF the
tuberculosis among human beings In
this country is directly traccab'e to
bovine origin through rlNk. butter
and other dairy products. II the public
could be made to understand this ac-
tual condition Of affairs, 1t would no
doubt demand that this worst of all
diseases should be wiped out of our.
dairy herds. That in turn would stop
most of the economic losses from which
the country is indirectly suffering.
Such u campaign must come sooner
or later. and already bills have been
presented in Congress providing that
all dairy products shall be put under
the meat inspection or a similar Jaw.
Tho Packers association rightly pro-
test against bearing the losses for
animals condemned that were diseased
when purchased by the packers. yet
We suppose that they cstiiE,ita in adj
vance that a given percentage Of the
lnimals slaughtered will be CONDEMNED |
md there is. no question but what |
prices are fixed with due allowance be-
ng made for that loss. 1t is never
heless perfectly in order for the pack
RS In convention assembled to make
for the stamping out
II animal disease OF all kinds.
The Wisconsin Farmer declares that
t does not favor the Strengthening OF
very animal that responds to the
test: but urges every owner
4 breeding cattle to place on the mar
.et only such food products and meats
$ are free from disease. Otherwise,
S it truly says the law will go fur
her than the corrals OF tho packers
nd will renovatc the breeding places.
md this. rs we suppose, is just what
he law should do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
COMMENTS on TIE ELECTION.

+ 10.
Most of the papers OF the country
the comments of which on the results
Of the election have come TO our
notice. take the view that what has
become known us i"Roosevoltsm'' Is
responsible III Is says the New York
Herald for instance, mot a partisan
victory for the Democrats. The result
in other states Ms well as our own Is
largely. due to the votes of independent
Republicans disguised with the reck-
less, vituperative language and revo-
lutionary principles of the arch-dcmn-
gogue."
The particular ism" referred to is
so nearly akin 10 what has been
called Organism" that 1t has been re-
peatedly charged that Mr.. Roosevelt
has borrowed the thunder Of tho
mighty Thor of the Democratic
Asgard. If that is so. the defeat is
buta repetition of the story Of the
elections Immediately preceding this
Right or wrong, "Bryaiism" and
"Rooseyeltism'' have come to stand
for certain radical principles which
the voters of the Country are not yet
I prepared to endorse
Another factor must also be con-
sidered. Voters no longer follow party
4 leaders blindly. Many are ndepen-
dent and vote independently. or refuse
TO vote. AS the New York Evening
Post remarks. Tuesdays blow to tho
Republicans was chiefly dealt by Re-
publican hands. a vast Republican
VOTE disseminated with the managers
and policies of its own party, either
went to the Democrats or was not
cast at all. And this feeling OF indie
pcndence of party leadership Is grow
ing SO that 1t Is becoming more and
more difficult to forecast the result
OF any election with certainty
Fhe Springfield Republican considers
II a great blessing in which Repub-
leans and Democrats Will share alike
that new leaders have appeared who
are endowed with the qualities OF
statesmen. 1T seems to u.s. thar
Taper says, that every citizen
whether Republican or Democrat. may
tak tal. heart and find new reasons
z or encouragement concerning his
country IN the development MS leaders
OF The Democratic party Of such men
rs pr. woodrow. Wilson, Gov. Harmon
or OHIO, John A. Dix of New Yort.
ana Judge Baldwin OF Connecticut. or
.'hese Or, Wilson and Gov. Harmon
seem TO take foremost rank in their
nTtional prestige ana future possbni.
ties" q
whether the leadership now placed
u the hands Of the Democrats will
continue s''1t there. deFcnds largely on tho
success that will be achieved. IL mis-
,akes are committed and public CON
,i'ence lost, the triumph OF 1910 will
1e followed by defeat In 1912.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
A Sacramento paper is the first that

A Sacramento paper Ia the first that
know OF to recognize the trend of the
times In this country of ours and have
n special place for divorces following
In due order after the list OF weddings.
What a satire on modern civilization,
what sad comment on the lack of
any vital religion in the home is this
constant list
/ Our friends in the neighborng State
of Utah say boldly that they are more
| virtuous than we. for while a man may
have more than one wife with them, he
| Mt least remains true to her according
! to his ideas and She to him. When
Roman mothers were rittuous Rome
stood as the mistress of the world, but
with the RIGHTEOUSNESS, and the fire.
quent divorce of its later days came
decadcnce and final ruin. The year be-
fore the French revolution startled the
world there We're fifty thousand dlvor-
ces In that country. Are we not fast
coming to like condition in the dis
regard of family life and family ties
by an increased percentage Of our peo-
pie. and shall we escape the results
which history, in more than the two
prominent cases cited has shown to be
the result? One may have some pity
and much sympathy for the girl who
has been betrayed under promise of
anu WIN dlltlHdsus SosS
astray from the paths of virtue: for the
poor girl who on almost starvation
wages and alone In a big city falls a
victim to her desire Tor easier living
and decent clothes. They are far more
moral and far more worthy Of our re-
spcct. at least in the first instance.
than the society woman who, tired of
her latest matrimonial venture, obtains
a quick divorce, and almost before the
final decree has the ink dry, has started |
living with another man, under due |
process OF American law it may be. but |
under only the instincts of a brute
beast Such unions are only progress
sivc poygamy. and are far less moral
than are the lives of the ladies OF an |
eastern harem. Yet this is the com
mon thing nowadays 1t Is openly done
by and under statute law. 1t is some
times DONE / am ashamed to say. under
the false cloak Of a religious ceremony
by some minister who puts wedding
fee above the honor and good name of
the faith and purity which he Is sup
posed to teach from the pulpit.
How hard some ministers are pressed
to defend their doubtful actions can be
illustra ted by the remarks of q preacher
of Boston. who was critlcizing the late
general convention OF the Episcopal
church. for the strong stand 1t TOOK
In favor of no remarriage of the d.
vorced He said the church did not
stand UP for divorce because the law
yers got the fee for divorce. while the
church got fee for wedding. he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

ostriches and ostrich eggs from the
Union OF British South Africa has
been forbidden Cape Colony remains
the principal ostrich breeding coun-
try, and according to report published
June 10, 1910, prepared by tho Ger
man consul in Cape Town, there are
over 500, 900 tame birds in the British
colony, While there nre only about
10000 in all other countries. Tho eS-
portation of ostrich feathers from the
Cape Colony was, according to the
same authority. twenty-five times as
great az from all the rest of the world
a consul reports that In Germany
the ostrich farm of Carl Hageabeck.
the well-known animal dealer. To-
Gated at Stellingen. near Hamburg.
and formally opened in June, 1909.
At this farm the ostrich eggs are
Matched in incubatorsYand the young
urtihcially sbrooded, IL is claimed that
this method Is more profitable than.
when the birds hatch and brood their
young themselves. the hens laying
double the number or rs to 80 eggs
annually. The houses OF the grown
birds arc not heated even In winter.
the ostriches seeming to thrive well in
the northern climate.
The older birds are fed on chopped
hay, mixed with cracked corn, bran
and barley. In addition. each grown
bird rpcpivps 1ailv about one Mound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

fata1 IN .na bn, Ill, :, rt,,,,,n,,t ,,,,,r,, :,
bacl, ward ~ ~ ~ ~ ',,,,,.,t 1890 NY
marry divnrced 1n,,n,es shn ,,,o,,, ~ :,
i The nerson ~ ho. ,,,inis, ors he a aoad
manv thn,,sn, as ,aIi,,.s T., ,ao,.o
l nv Tho nn,l nf ftbo ,a,,'''' y, .I.,.,,.
| C;od sbel taEasi ,,nrai :. Ttha tain,as
money This is NJ ,,i,, -, [, t",,,ar..
is moi snn,ati,,as ,aoa - s,,.nra, ),
| somet,mes yrna, arn,,so 49,, ~ .a, o,d
mn,.rinaa h,,t ~ 1851 az -,
| VOICE ! cos,rts ehn,,. = ,a.ta,, ~, ~.
| Graded snc,,i ,,fa ,,d T., - ~, t.,,.,, 80,
,,a ses ,ov. iiiyarco 10 o,,i,, ., n..,s az
n new sex,,ni life ~ no hngin NJ tia
| eypense7 If tho did hons often regard
| less ~ ,b,,1,.n ,,.,,s 49,. iaft ,,,,,a,a
| for and nepiectea
| Is Tho Guf,ook rayo,,h,e, 90. ;,,,,,,,..a
conf,itionsp r ,,an,,n, 80 t,at i, 'i.,'
what sbai, ho sa,d ~ ~ ,,nt,ars .,
sacrnmanto ~, anaa ta,,iiio, l.ni,, "a
Who fafte,. mn e,,o,,,s, ills ,,n,.a haa,,
IN ,,,a s,.t,,oi,na,,, ~, H. % ,.oar ~, Az
yjorin,s snnshina hanrs ~ e., t,,rd L
Svi,i e,,co,,ra -, ,,i,,, rt t,,.,I,.a ~. ,han.
abn,ts N shit then,sa,,,es ~ In cios.,
,on,, al, 5tha aft.rrna, ,,ta,.,r,, "a ,,,s
ror nrizosa WHAT COW, ~ ira n,nr is
this f,,. oitb,, shad,. ~ ,,,i,do vii ~
heir them Ia he good WOMEN sound
in mini i.nd heai,,,, IN hodwo
MANY inte,r,,ntjons have came 10 no
evon IN the wri,,n,y ~ thase Few words
anf, In ,,,e time bof ,.aen those interr,,n.
t;ons Inc ,,,nrning ave-. cor,e n HAND
T,oLj,,,,,,, ,,re,,,inon+ ,iac. 81, III,
eac1,,,i naao a,a hi,, 'taad ;ngs .AH,nit,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
DISEASED MEATS AND MILK,

The financial losses each year from
diseases Of Two stock in this country
nsgresate tho enormous total of s23,.
100000 The loss of human life from
( me me use Of diseased animal products Is
= 4m f0ifln more significant, though Its ex-
/ ' tent and nature cannot be so accurate
isiysSgef,sul,mated or determined.
4 Wh en-. diseased animals in the hands
4 5 q the packers arc condemned by in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

It is not at all surprising that Wood
row Wilson took u first class. A uni
rersity president should ind such a
task easy. Will he be able to take q
double first class?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

Coal must come down says gem
eral sentiment" says n contemporary.
Unfortunately General Sentiment does
not fix the price of coal but the coal
barons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

General Jose viladares did not die
for his country. He simply surrendered
for his own good. He evidently believes
that discretion is the better part Of
valor. ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

Election and football having ceased
to be live topics tho weather will
again come forward rs the chief sub
ject of conversation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

The best machine ever made cannot
carry one over the IIlll Difficulty. Each
man has to climb that for himself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

A man may be thankful for the
things he has but his longing for more
things isn't hecans" he wants to be
more thankful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

Now when q man shows signs o.
having imbibed too freely IT is said
OF him that he has exercised his local
option.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

A girl is never ashamed 70 show the
white feather in her hat. She would
deem it cowardly not to il 1t was a
lovely ostrich plume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

In the Boston markets there has been
fail OF from ten to fifteen per cent
in the price Of meat and vegetables.
How lovely it must be to live in Bos-
ion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

There will be no insurgents in the
next house They only flourish in
majorities, never in minorities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

The hairs on DR.. crippcn's head are
numbered and so are his days the
latter being much fewer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

Tho silent vote has done good deal
of cheering since election, ana can
still h. heard occasionally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

"on again. off again, gone again"
about describes the garment makers
strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

In Baltimore they enforce the blue
laws. In Baltimore blue points are nine
points of the law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

How much easier 1t is to economics
in theory than in practice,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

Uncle Sam and Cousin Hans keep the
potash controversy boiling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

a mans success In life consists large
" In Keeping a stiff uppes lip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

The roll of honor is held in esteem
while the roll of wealth is held in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

The married woman must go" says
Director Durand Non-census.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

Only Eugene Sue could do justice
to the story of Count rolstois wan
derings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15

hand. a roll in the hand is worth
two in the esteem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-15
PROGRESSIVE, @POLYGAMY

the
q
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-17
Hensley's majority
Mrs. Pleas. Keith Entertains

Mrs. Pleasant iKeith very pleas.
antly entertained n number Of mar
ried lady friends Thursday, the 10th
inst, with an old-fashioned quilting.
The guests arrived early and worked
diligently till the noon hour, when
they were invited to the dining room
to partake Of the sumptuOus dinner
prepared by the hostess. BY > p.
IN. they had completed four quilts
and were ready to enjoy social
hour.
Those present were Mesdames
Sophia Shaw, Jane Simpson, N. A.
Kinkead, f.. o. Presnell, VIM.
Estes, James Feezor, A. Is. Nc
Kensie, Stanley Graham, John
Crow, Kate Keith, Les Moran, Per-
~ McCarver, A. Miller, Paul Price,
John Keith, John Russell, John
Hughes, A. j. Wallace and Pleas
ant Keith.
Prizes we've awarded as follows:
MRS. y. j. Wallace first prize, apair
OF shears for quilting the most.
Second prize, box of candy, to
the ladies finishing the first quilt.
Mrs. James Feezor, third prize, a
box of candy, for proving to be the
greatest cOnversationalist.
Mrs. Pleasant Keith, fourth prize,
box Of candy, for doing the most
laughing.
Mrs. John Keith, consolation
prize.
After the awarding of the prizes
refreshments were served, consist
ing Of cake, homemade candies and
California fruits. All declared 1t
the most delightful day spent in
many years.
A GUEST.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-17
Thanks To The People.

desire to express my thanks and
appreciation to all those who voted
for me at the election last Tuesday.
1t is my purpose to faithfully rep
resent MI the people of this county
in the Missouri legislature and ]
hope that every person regardless OF
party affiliations will at all times
give me the benefit of their views
and advise about all matters that
are before or shall come before the
Legislature.
/ regret exceedingly the defeat Of
many ofmy colleagues on the Demo
cratic ticket, and hope to so con-
duct myself as a public official that
at the next election the Democratic
ticket may he materially strength
ened.
J. ID. PosToN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-17
MEN WANTED TO HARVEST CORN

Five thousand men, it is said, are
wanted to aid in the harvest Of
bumper corn crop in Missouri.
The Missouri Board OF Immirgra-
tion is receiving daily inquiries for
labor from towns throughout the
corn belt. Merchants are aiding the
farmers in the search.
Chief Commissioner John H. Cur
ran OF the Immigration Board will
scour st. Louis this week in search
of men who want to work at $3.50
and 81 day, with board and lodg-
ing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-17

The House of Representatives
of the next Congress will be com
posed of DOT Democrats, 1913 Re
publicans and one Socialist from
Iowa, giving the Democrats Il
clear majority of Ga, not counting
the Socialist. The present Con
gress is composed of l72 Demo.
Gratis and 2l9 Republicans, Re.
publican majority of 81, so that
the next Congress will have n
larger Democratic majority than
the present Congress has Republi-
can. It is one of the most decided
changes in public sentiment ever
recorded in the history of politics
in tae United States, and shows
what the people think of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff abominatlon,
on which issue the campaign was
almost wholly made. In the Sen
ate the change is not so pro-
nounced, because of the number of
hold-Uver Republican Senators,
but even there the change is unus-
ual. There are twenty-one sena.
toriaI seats to be filled before the
c0nvening of the next Congress.
or these "a are now filled by stand
pat Republicans. two insurgent
Republicans and five Democrats.
In the Senate of the next Congress
thirteen of these seats will be filled
by Democrats, q gain Of eight ;
twelve standpat Republicans, q
loss Of twelve, and six insurgent
Republicans. Not quite enough to
give the Democrats clear major
ity in the Senate by five or six
votes, but with a few of the insur.
gents voting with them enough to
pass any reasonable reform or pro-
gressive measure.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-17
Licensed to Marry .

Nov. |, Joseph Meluska and Mary
Anna Piercza of Flat River.
I'd, Alvin l.. Bequette and Miss
Maggie Norwine Of Flat River.
I'd, s. H. Roux and Miss Margaret
Vallee Of Pennington.
4th, James Dix and Miss Ada n.
Blaylock Of Esther.
9Th, VIM. f.. Burks and Miss
Blanche Lupkey Of Doe Run.
9Th, VIM. A. Black aud Miss Bcr-
tina McClanahan of Elvins.
9Th, Webster Hopkins of Flat Riv-
er and Miss Jennie Sturgess OF Lib
ertyville.
9Th, James +, Wilson and Miss
Myrtle Shugert Of Esther.
9th, Otto +. Holbrook and Miss
Emma Taber of Elvins.
10th, McCauley Kusha and Mary
Muska of Desloge.
10th, Dennis Abduction of French
Village and Miss Mary Carrow of
Esther,
10th, Roy Graham and Miss Mgr.
tie Watkins of Desloge.
10th, Clifton Edwards of East
Bonnie Terre and Miss Lucy Lnhay
of French Village.
18th, G. r, Simmons and Miss
Lizzie Pruett of Fredericktown.
18th, Joseph Owenby and Miss
Cora Camden of Desloge.
l4th, James w. Akers and Miss
Susan +. Hudson of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-17
PENNINGTON, MO. NOVEMBER II, 1910,

didn't return a Democratic major
ity. These facts are circumstantial
evidence sufficient in themselves to
prove that stupendous frauds were
cOmmitteded throughout that city,
if the charges were not substained
by exposures already made in the
tabuIation of the vote. These
frauds in st. Louis cheated the
Democratic State ticket out of a
victory that rightly belongs to it
by small margin of thousand
or two votes. Every candidate on
the Democratic State ticket and
every Democratic candidate for
Congress in st. Louis, ought to
join in wholesale contest, force
the opening of the ballot boxes aud
a recount Of the vote, as that is
the only way in which the frauds
can be definitely exposed and the
guilty brought to justice. 1t is a
duty they owe to themselves, to the
Democratic party of Missouri and
to the cause OF honest aud fair cleo
tions.