davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
Bio Fire in Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, May Fire in
the storage yards of the Wenrick-
Marine Chemical company, in the
western suburb of this city, destroyed
$4,000 tons of batting draught, rosin
waste used by the company in making
oil, valued at $15O,OOO. The retorts
and buildings of the company were in
great danger, but were saved by hard
work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
for The Term of His Natural Life
~~4~~~~4~~N~N~~0~~N~ N~~4~U~~O~~-~NN~O~~-
CHAPTNR vI.-(Continued.l
BY MARCUS Clarke

CAA AE \ LIN NAs-NOOuLluuGusJ
He spoke truly. Through the roar
was heard the rattle of iron on iron,
as the guard stood to their arms" and
the wedge of gray cloth broke, in sud
den terror Of the leveled muskets. There
was an instant's pause, and then old
Pine walked, unmOlested, down the pris-
on, knelt by the body Of Rufus Dawes.
Stand back, my ladsP' he said. Take
him up, two of you, and carry him to
the door. The poor fellow won't hurt
you" His orders were obeyed, and the
old man, waiting until his patient had
been safely received outside, raised his
hand to command attention. II see you
know what l have to tell The fever
has broken out. That man has got it.
II is absurd to suppose that no one else
will be seized. / might catch it myself.
You are much crowded down here,
know. but, my lads. / can't help that;
! didn't make the ship, you know 1t
Is terrible thing, but you must keep
orderly and quiet, and bear it like men.
You know what the discipline is, and it
Is not in my power to alter it. l shall
do my best for your comfort, and look
to Won to help me-"
AAviuiAA MS gray Hehu very erect IN
deed. the brave old fellow passed
straight down the line, without looking
to the right or left
He had said just enough, and he reach
ed the door amidst a chorus of "Bravov'
True for you, doctherw and so on. But
when he got fairly outside, he breathed
more freely. He had performed tick
lish task and he knew 1t.
Ark at EN-" growled the Moocher
from his corner, "a-cheerin' at the noosv'
wait a bit" said the acuter intelli-
gence of Jenny Vetch. "Give him time.
There'll be three or four more down
afore night, and then wen see"'
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11

Mrs. Francis Alexander Of Florence,
Italy, is one of the oldest women, if
not the oldest, writing today. Mrs.
Alexander is in her 93d year. and
has just translated from the italian
more than 100 miracle stories and
sacred legends.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
New Continental Road.

Engineers of the Mexican National
railway have succeeded in locating a
line from Durango to .Mazatlan on the
Pacific coast. The locating work has
been going on for year 1t is prob
able that the Interoceanic railway will
build an extension to the oil fields
from the TeziutIan.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
Secretary Hitchcock is Turned Down.

Secretary Hitchcock's scheme to
abolish land office receivers through
out the country and cause a saving of
nearly a quarter million dollars to the
government every year was buried
under an avalanche of adverse votes
in the public lands committee of the
house
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
They Put Ban on Dress Trains.

Nordhausen, Prussian Saxony-The
town council of Nordhausen has issued
an ordinance prohibiting women to
allow the trains of their dresses to
drag in the streets as "a measure
for the protection of health and for
the prevention of tainting the air
with dust"
The passion of sanitation sweeping
over Germany is likely to result in
similar ordinances being enforced by
other cities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
Crater.

Duffer-He promised to give the
city a clean administration.
Puffer-He has kept his promiSe
hasn't her
Duffer-I guess he has; he has
cleaned the city for all he can get out
OF Indianapolis Star.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11
The Watchdog in your
Vest Pocket

n you can buy Health Insurance
Several good Accident
Il Companies sell it.
Sixty dollars per year will bring you
$500 per week, for every week you are
Sick.
But, your time alone may be worth far
more than that.
And 5000 per week might not pay for
your suffering.
That's why "Cascaret' Insurance which
prevents Sickness, is worth ten times as
much money as other Health " Insur-
ance.
Yet "Cascaret Insurance" will cost you
less than Ten Cents week.
That gives you a "Vest Pocket" Box
to carry constantly.
indigestion" means food eaten but
only partially digested.
Constipation" means food retained in
the body undigested too long, till decays.
1t then supplies the poisons of decay
to the system, in place of the nourishment
it might have supplied.
Isn't that tremendous handicap worth
insuring against2
What does it cost to Cure Constipation
or Indigestion, with their train Of small
and great ills. and to Insure against a
return of them7
Not so very much.
One 10 cent box of Cascarets per week,
at most, perhaps half that.
One candy tablet night and morning,
taken regularly for a short time, is war
ranted to cure the worst case of Constipa-
ton or Indigestion that walks the earth.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need it will insure you against 90 per
cent of all other ills likely to attack you.
Because 90 per cent of these ills begin
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11

"a wild goose has really some rea-
son to be classed in courage with the
eagle"
an what respect?"
at is sure to die game. "-Baltimor
American.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11

AZ FREE TO OUR FRIENDSI
We want to send to our friends a beautiful
Frencn-deSigned, G0LD-PLATED BONBON BOX
nard-enameled IN colors. 1t is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as
measure Of good faith and 70 cover CaScarefS
with which this dainty trinket is loaded. 10
SEND to-day, mentioning this PAYER Address
Sterhng Kennedy Company, Chicago o. New York.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-05-11

in the Bowels. or exist through poor
Nutrition.
Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken,
don't irritate, nor upset your stomach.
NO'-they act like Exercise on the
Bowels, instead.
They stimulate the BoweLMuscles to
contract and propel the Food naturally
past the little valves that mix Digestive
Juices with Food.
They strengthen these Bowel-Muscles
by exercising them.
The time to take a Cascaret is the very
minute you suspect you need one.
When your tongue is coated a little.
When your breath is not above
suspicion.
When your head feels dull, dizzy, or
achy.
When you have eaten too heartily, or
too rapidly.
When you have drunk more than was
good for your digestion.
When you have a touch Of Heart
burn Gas-belching, Acid-rising-in-throat,
or a Coming-on-Cold.
Garry the west Pocket Box where II
belongs, just as you would your Watch,
Pocket-knife or Lead-pencil.
1t costs only 10 cents. At any drug
gist.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
BY the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

easy prey OF any one disaster. Then,
too, It is scarcely possible TO conceive
that a man of Joseph F, Smiths selfish
and arrogant disposition is making a
just and wise use OF his secret funds.
1t is no answer TO this latter PROPOSE
tlon to say that he builds schools and
meeting houses. or that he makes
some contribution TO the maintenance
of the pauper members OF this church.
All these objects receive but fraction
of the entire revenues; and the demand
for Information goes to the disposal Of
the balance.
prominent Mormon stated to The
Tribune recently that he was a heavy
tithe-payer, and 1t was OF no interest
TO him TO Inquire of what became of
the moneys which he contributed, ,
therefore he argued. IL surely could be
no concern OF The Tribune or the
American people, That Is what the
foolish victim of the bunco man might
say to a policeman-before being bum
coed. 1t is distinctly to the interest
tered. II is the duty of the community
to see that the gullible are not gulled.
II is the right of every taxpayer to
protest against any system which takes
away the earnings of toll, making no
substantial return therefor. and leaves
the toiler 10 become a public charge.
In return for the tithes which are
paid, Smith promises to make an cx-
traYagant return OF celestial blessings
In the hereafter, This is cold -blooded
co-stecring. Mr.. Smith has no pos
session OF the goods which he claims
will be returned To his victims. He is
obtaining money under false Dretenses
The pretended law of the church un-
der which he makes the unrighteous
exactlon of money. makes the follow
Ing declaration: 1T is required OF the
Lord. at the hand of every steward. TO
keep an account of his Stewardship
both in time and In eternity"
Joseph r. Smiths refusal to account
In this world for his 1.-THE exactions,
makes his grating a criminal offense
and in any other State than Utah he
could be called to Justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Every intelligent man and woman in Utah knows
leaders md their live In polygamy;
the and parici
forbddnG
such MARI and such polygamous
established
kingdom Of God
earthly sense to
authority o
the o Government
of
other Govern
o
Mormon nsdous
this and contempt and hate for
o
utilized
disloyaity the Governments
ouy
completely they rule the bishops of their
Momons with the unacounted
commercIalm
That every member the church hierarchy
twenty Is n
hierarchy
apostle of of
which
And yet the Senate of the States through
satisfaction
of he
he
guilty
polygamst
A
rage responsible directly officially
the teachings faehood
paying
highest earthly this
Reed
the
responsible
the who
to in blasphmed
cd
things known of all Utah
all
on and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

the seats In the box which had been
given to the newsboy. Its gilded chairs
were vacant The proprietor noting
the fact. whispered to the manager:
We'll. VIC were easy game" But in n
few minutes scribbled note was
brought. and he opened IL TO find the
box order and to rend: Cant use pass.
Granny died tonight. Jimmy" And
then the proprietor said; Don't sell
Jimmy's box; turn out the lights. and
let 1t be dark and empty for this per
formance"
This is not a press agents story be-
cause the name of the theatre is not
mentioned. II is not related to enhance
the interest In any star, nor to excite
favor for any manager or proprietor.
1t is told TO demonstrate that the touch
OF nature which binds humanity In It's
kinship Is ever present in the dcvotees
of the mimic world a In the church or
in the Christian home.
No finer tribute was ever paid to sor-
row than came from the prompting of
a sympathetic heart when the proprie
tor ordered; Keep Jlmmys box dark
and empty, for tonight his granny is
dcad j"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

gence were REINFORCED by nervous
energy almost unparalleled or appa-
rently effeminate physique-weighing
not more than one hundred and twenty
pounds, If so much-his animating
mind enabled him to perform prodigles
OF civic service and martial yalor. His
highest service to the Nation, one for
which the President and Congress
showed their high appreciation and for
which the country will be ever CRATE
full was his early acceptance Of ma
tionaI unity after the war and his sub
lime devotion to the flag which he had
first followed In this respect he stood
in the first rank of Southern men. His
influence was widespread. Like most
of the great soldiers and Legislators OF
the South he attracted an intensity OF
devotion from his fellow citizens; and.
following his example, tens OF thou
sands. probably hundreds of thousands,
became reconciled to the Nation, one
and indiyisible.
1t was a glorious thing for the coun-
Try and a glorious thing for Joe Wheel
er's memory that mis- first and last mill
tary service should be under the flag
of q free and happy and united Nation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
THE WORLD IS KIN.

The box office clerk MT famous New
York theatre refused 10 sell two seats
In the aristocratic part OF the house to
q ragged newsboy, Tho lad stormed
and wept. but the theatrical man WAS
obdurate. Finally. through an open
door the boy caught sight OF the man
ayers In conference, and, forcing him
self upon their attention. he told this
story;
Il want to get tickets for granny and
myself. She Isn't feeling we'll and since
mother died sbc's been lonely. So ] want
TO surprise her. I've got the money TO
and j guess a seat In the gallery will do
Tor me. Here's s., but the man In the box
Office SAYS | want the tickets for a spec
ulator. and he won't sell them to me-"
one OF the proprietors overheard him
and said to the manager: Give this
boy the best box In the house for his
granny and himself tonight" The or
der was written and given to the lad.
and he went away with exultant step.
Before night the house was all sold out
and people were clamoring for stand
Ing room. Every place was occupied
by the time the curtain rose. except
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
THE REAL PROFITS.

There is one thing connected with
is their profits.
They have the greatest graft in the
United States The insurance rake
offs. the Dowie Zion game. the St
Louis and Philadelphia boodlings. all
pale their Intellectual fires when
compared with the scheme of the Nor
mon hierarchy, which squeeZes money
from the poor and then casts them into
the refuse heap like the rind OF an or
ange.
In no other institution of this coun-
try than in the Mormon church could
any man perpetratc the system which
Joseph r Smith maintains. His in
come from tithes and church property
must be approximately $2,000.000 per
annum, For this he makes no account
ing to God or man, Men have sought
the Information and it has been re-
fused According to Smiths testimony
at Washington, God had never indi-
Gated to him any interest In the sub
ject
The dragging Of this vast sum from
the pockets OF the poor (for tho rich of
the church are the fayorites OF the
hierarchy and contribute less in pro-
portion TO their means). is one of the
greatest social wrongs which could be
committed. The Mormon himself suf-
fers. for he gives to the hierarchy prac-
ticslly all his profit. being thereby un-
able to establish a saving account
maintain life insurance, or make any
other provision for his old age or for
his family after his death IL misfor-
tune attack him. his refuge must be the
poorhouse, notwithstanding that he
may have contributed to the church
more than enough to have made am
pie insurance against such calamity.
1t is wrong to the taxpayer, whether
Gentle OF Mormon; because families
which otherwise would have secured
comfortable provision through the in
dustry and thrift of the toilers, find
themselves impoverished and are the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
GENERAL JOE WHEELER.

Not only did the span of Gen. Joe
Wheeler's life cover the larger part
and the most Intense part Of our no
tlonsl existence, but In his career as
lawyer. professor. Congressman and
soldier he was an actor in mighty
role. In him, probably more than in
any other one man of the South, was
demonstrated loving loyalty to State
and later an exalted patriotism to n re-
united country. Born In Georgia,
graduated from West Point. serving I'm
the army of the United States as a
Lieutenant of cavalry, resignIng and
entering the Confederate army. rising
from successive grades until he became
senior cavalry officer of all the Con-
fedeTate armies, after the war entering
Into the practice of law In Alabama.
being elected to Congress and serving
reelected for the ninth term In order
that he might enter the military SER
vice of the United States I'm the war
with Spain, being appointed Major
General OF volunteers by President Nc
kinley. serving with distinguished
honor IN Cuba and in the Philippines.
retiring as Brigadier- General OF the
regular army of the United States I'm
1900; Gen. Joe Wheeler crowded more
OF splendor into his serenity years than
is attained by any but the mightiest of
carth's children
His patriotism and versatile intelli-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
A SUGAR TRUST VOICE.

1t plsases the special organ OF the
opponent of that trust But that is
merely because it Is n breathing hole
for the hierarchy In Its sugar-trust
partnership, and It wants to blow
against The Tribune. IT urges that the
reduced tariff on Cubar sugar benefited
only the sugar trust. but il fails to note
that this was acquiesced in by Mr.. T. L.
Cutler, the manager OF the local branch
Of the sugar trust, who openly said that
the tariff reduction on sugar In favor
OF Cuba would not In the least injure
the beet-sugar industry of Utah Why,
then. should a reduction In this tariff
in favor Of the Philippines injure it?
The trust organ asks whether The
Tribune would prefer TO have our
money go TO foreign lands for sugar
rather than have II made In Utah?
That is not practical question. and
never can be. For, this immediate re-
gion takes all the sugar that can be
made here, and more; II doesn't pay TO
ship In sugar here, as long as the home
supply lasts. Again. the price Of sugar
is twenty-five per cent above the price
at which it was sold here but a few
years ago, by those same home fac
tories. and the sugar factories are veri-
table mines OF wealth. So much so, that
their stock was repeatedly watered 10
disguise the enormous dividends paid
by them. and the home officials wanted
to put up another sugar-factory locat-
Ing IT in the southern part of Sanpete
county, but the trust bosses in the
East forbade the enterprise.
1t is no new thing for the organ Of a
special trust or combine to pretend hos
tllity to that combine in order to make
a false showing, In this case 1t Is done
by the sugar-trust organ here In order
TO blind the peoples eyes TO the part
nership of the hierarchy In the plots
and robberies OF the sugar trust; and
also to make some sort OF wobbly
defense OF Representative Howell In
his super -serviceable zeal In behalf OF
the commercialized hierarchy and its
ally, the big sugar trust OF the East
But the defense Is too weak. the pre-
tense too thinly disguised This same
sugar-trust organ Will be equally SER
vile and equally willing in It's defense
the Philippine bill as 1t was In It's de-
fense for Howell when he voted
against It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Gamblers have stored their appa-
Iatus, having concluded that they can
not depend on Democratic promises as
TO what the American administration
VIII do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

or course, the See-America First
movement may be carried SO far as to
induce some Eastern people to come
out here who viii be greedy enough to
want Offices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

In the bin to admit Arizona and New
Mexico, is a provision requiring con-
stitutional prohibition OF polygamy.
but the hierarchy is not afraid of TINT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

IL must be very annoying 10 Senator
Smoot to be unable to vote on tho
Philippine bill In a manner to please
both the sugar trust and the Presi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Congress is going ahead with the
Joint Statehood bill, apparently forget
tlng the really important Arizona
measure, that of Senator Smoot rela-
tive to the Kaibab plateau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Councilman Fernstrom, by not talk
ing much. has discovered the secret
Of being quite unobjectionable to his
felIow-memberS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Our crooks may want to see America,
but unless they behave themselves
while here. they will have to go to
prison first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

II Brother Spry, as Marshal had
some papers 10 serve on members of
the hierarchy, would IT not be quite
possible for them to sec the Marshal
a,-ct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Probably the hardest work done last
year I'm connection with the street i'm
provement for which $4,000 was paid
was that of making out the accounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

But the West can tell such Eastern
people as snobbishly insist that Eu-
rope Is better than America that they
may go to hades first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Other intellectual contests will excite
interest at the educational institutions
until the weather is auspicIous for out
door events
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Why not make the West irresistible
to many Eastern people by hiring i'm
pecunious members OF the European
nobility to live out here?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Though it Will seem strange at first,
the hierarchy will readily adapt itself
to the taking of tlthing from the
United States Marshars office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Burglars find that they can no longer
operate here without having curious
people prying into their business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

We think II will be conceded that
Prof. Hyatt has sufficiently shown
that he can produce the real thing In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Now all that is necessary to make
the See-America plan n great success,
is to make the Eastern people see their
duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Managers of Eastern publications
VIII be glad to help the patriotic
movement along by publishing matter
in support OF II at regular rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

If the Senate confirms Brother Spry's
nomination he will know that the
many things that have been said
against that body are untrue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Among those who Will favor the pas
sage OF a bill taking away from the
American city government control of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27
Saturday, January 27, 1905

Thieves who have been breaking into
houses Of late. YOU observe. have also
been breaking into jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Now YorN-Astor House, waldorf-Astoria, I'M
perial Hotel
Chicaso-Pnlmcr House
Washington-Now Willard, Raleigh.
Omnhn-union Station News -Stand
Portlond-Oregon News Agency, q. IS ihney'
Jos Anseles-Amos's News Stand. =,
San Francisco-hrding News Agency NJ
Wheotley Hotel St Francis, Foster Orear.
Soattle-W. Fins. Hotel Northern J. k JUS
tice. Wilson. McVey Co -
DcnVcr-JulluH Black. Brown Hotel hcnorick
Book and Stationery Co.
Boise-Idanha Hotel Bose Book and Musio
store. Arch. Cunningham Co. h seuef
& Co.
Pocstello-Chafrec & Co. II. Fl. Whittlescy.
Tonopnh-o'Ncil & Co. A n Rounswci'
GoldheId-F1tchctt Cigar Store Hunter Adv
Pub Co. q 4. Narsh
Butte Kocfc Bros. J. G.. Evnns.
Provo, Utnh-A V. Robson n f. Center
ST, Provo Book md Stationery Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

the police department may be included
tho hierarchy and the gamblers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-27

Tribune Telephones.
Ask for either 80 or "a. Bell Independent
for all departments Of tho pnper.