davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-12
THIRD PASTURE.

I1ANO fAS1O O1kEs
Now we come to q frisky lot. the
Labor Union" editors. You know
down IN Texas q weed called
loco" is sometimes eaten BY .
steer and produces arrangement
OF the brain that makes the steer
.'batty" or crazy. Many Of these
editors are 'Locoed" from hate OF
anyonewhowi not instantly obey
the demands" Of q labor union,
anditis theuniversal habit Of such
writer's to gostraightint q system
OF personal vilification, manufac-
turing any sort Of falsehood
through which to vent their spleen.
We assert that the common citizen
has a right to live and breathe air
without asking permission OF the
labor trust and this has brought
down on us the hate Of these edi-
tors. When they 90 far enough
with their ubels, is It harsh for US
to get Judgment against them and
have our lawyers watch Tor 2
chance to attach money due them
from others? (For they are usual
" irresponsible.)
Keep your eye out Tor tns Ao-
coed" editor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-12
Not Always Provident.

NCLE SAM Is not
the most provi-
dent old fellow in
the world. He is
apt some times to
be carried away
by the penny wise
and pound fool
ish practice. For;
instance, right in
this city he ia
paying in rent for
buildings needed
for public service
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-12
Now let all these choice specimen
%or1o noffcQ.

Now let all these choice specimens
take notice:
We will deposit one thousand or
Aftv thousand dollars to be covered Dy
3 like amount from them, or any one OF
them. and II there was ever one ounce
of old bread or any other ingredient
difserent than our selected wheat ana
harley with a little salt and yeast usea
In the making Of Grape-Nuts. We VIII
lose the money.
Our pure food factories arc open at all
times to visitors, and thousands pass
through each month, Inspecting every
department and every process. Our rae
tories are 90 clean that one could, Wltn
GOOD relish, eat meal from the noofs.
The work people, both men and wom-
an. are Of the highest grade In the state
of Michigan, and according to the state
labor reports, are the highest paio IN
the state for similar work.
Let M tell you exactly what You VIII
zee when you inspect the manufacture OF
Grape-Nuts. You viii ind tremendous
elevators containing tho choicest wheat
and barley possible to buy. THESE
grains are carried through long convey
ers to grinding mills, and there convert
ed into flour. Then the machines make
selection Of the proper quantities OF this
Aour in the proper proportion and these
parts are blended into q general nour
which passes over to the big dough mix
ing machines. there water, salt and q lit
tle Yeast are added and the dough knead-
cd the proper length Of time.
Remember that previous to the barley
having been ground It was passed
| through about one hundred hours Of
soaking In water, then placed on warm
| floors and slightly sprouted, developing
the diastase In the barley, which changes
the starch In the grain into form o1
sugar.
Now after We have passed it into
dough and It has been kneaded long
enough, 1t is moulded by machinery into
| loaves about 18 inches long and 5 Or Z
inches in diameter. It II put into THU
shapefor convenience In second cooking
These great loaves are sliced by ma.
chinery and the slices placed on W1re
trays. these trays. In turn, placed on grea,
steel trucks. and rolled into the second
aryovens, each perhaps rs or 50 feet long
There the food IL subjected TO long Low
heat and the starch which has not beer
heretofore transformed 70 turned into
form Of sugar generally known - Pos
Sugar. Il can be seen glistening on tn
Kranules Of Grape-Nuts Il held t0wara
the light. and this sugar II not pouret
over or put on the food 40 these prevari
Gators ignorantly assert On the con
trary the sugar exudes from the interiol
Of each little granule during the process
Of manufacture, and reminds one Of tn
Il ssxx1x s.,l,s<as.&o ~ in1ou ~ 0spenr that nnm
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-12
washington GOSSIP
SECRETARY TAFT PREFERS THE
WOOL SACK.
AND NOT THE PRESIDENCY
How the Fever Of Gambling Has
Taken Hold Of Society Woman
Foreign Residents Eager for
American Game.

Il
is pretty we'll un-
derstood that Sec
retary of w ar
Taft will accept
the place upon
t h e s u p r e m Q
bench to be made
vacant by the re-
tirement of JUS
tice Brewer, al
though he h a 8
made no public
announcement of
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-12

Extra! stop the press to chron-
icle rumor that the village board has
burned the ballots cast in the last cleo
tion. More anon.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-12

An English periodical propounds the
query, How far may an author go in
pufhng himself and his works?" In
this country an author may 90 as far
as he likes. provided he keeps within
the law. Thus, John Kendrick Bangs,
among other devices, wears overshoes
with his name In raised letters on the
soles, and walks to his joke foundry.
Unfortunately, there has been little
snow this winter. and Mr.. Bangs is
now devising an Ink roller attachment
for his overshoes. Charles Dana Glib
son, as everybody knows, went 80 far
Is to leave the country, giving out
that he intended to study art This
stimulated the interest In himself and
his works, and prepared the way for q
series Of tinted sketches In the artists
usual manner. Bangs and Gibson are
perhaps the two best advertisers, yet
they seem leagues behind that con
summate artist in self-boost, Hall
Caine. Ii there Is . limit beyond
which IN author should not go 'in
puhing himself and his works, II
would be interesting to know what Il
q. Perhaps the authors will tell us
This column Is open to them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-12
Authors References.

Authors 601e4eAce1.
one OF the most fascinating things
ehout authors is the wonderful variety
q their tastes and methods OF comro-
siffon. Some Of these are uncommon
II interesting.
8. Henry, the popular humorist. does
Iii lis work (when he can be induced
% work. between dark and daylight
ana vhile actually engaged In compo-
u .ittnr takes no nourishment except an
cccasional spoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce.
Edith wharton says sho does ner
hest work on cold buttered toast. Win
u = nnart of water at 1880 p. 10.
#s''7 pichard Le Gallienne composes MS
,,,n.ssioned love lyrics while riding
q railway trains, afterwards debating
:, .h.m Ia perfectly proper stenogra-
u $3.50 .s1s.. while ii the throes OF versinea-
.sor M. lie Gallienne nibbles on
aTIafix MIX Chocolate" which ne I'M
.,cr4. from Persia in ten-pound slaDs.
IS rs.milton Wright Mabie does all his
xR;-rinr with Z metronome at his el.
s..- s..., n .he flnds that he Is thinking
u s.n -" ,.st 81 too slow he moves the In
s,c.tor on the machine up OF down'
rs ~, n his mind and metronome tick
rhythmically together. -
- y..r london works best by day
go ~. w,th his table placed directly pc
80. 49, j. camera, which ticks automat'
ao.n ..s,., .verv 40 seconds. While writ.
+ lcAHy s.. srdcns munches raw beef
sandwiches. -.,..a n Oar,
Gertrude Atherton wrl.es n os., -
/ many and reads her /. manuss,'p, ,S,ssr = Mr -
Pouitney Bigelow, or the kslsss s na.a.mr II MI
pigelow happens = oe out o. ars relaa, i,tt1ay
While working she s ea.s .,n,ss nels a',is Ssv
nj !. Ia oftener than three times .noa . v,sn us,
asd as nothing more hearty 'nAn : wren
g Anthors sSan are awfully interesting'
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-05-12
Rise Liars,
And Salute Your Queen
Ho. All Ye Faithful Followers Of Andnias

Young Girl said Cooking Teacher New York: ~ You make
That, All You SAID about fooos
Unreliable"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
BROTHERS
FACTORY DAMAGED
Roof Scaled OF as if 1t
We're an Untacked
Shingle.

Hewlett Bros factory buildings.
sheds and wagons were damaged by
the storm to an approximate sum of
$1,000. The roof of the old factory
was scaled off as if il were an untacked
shipgle. The eornice work on the new
building together with a big sign and
metal eagle, the bulk weighing over
three tons, was torn loose and blown
into the street. a swinging porch on
the south side Of the new building, 100
feet long and suspended by log chains,
was also carried into the street. The
log chains were snapped like cotton
thread. and the porch was twisted out
of shape Several sheds in the rear of
the factory were demolished, damag-
ing buggies and delivery wagons.
Just across the street from the fac
tory all the cornice work from Robt.
Sherwood s store on the south side was
ripped off much cleaner than could be
done by the hand of man, The dam
age is not so great here. On the corner
Of Seventh South and State streets all
the attached frame sheds to the brick
store of jed f. Woolley were ripped
open and scattered over the yard.
The first house south of Hewlett s
factory had an upStalr porch completely
demolished by the falling OF a large
locust tree upon the house.
On Second East street, near Seventh
street, the roof OF brick building was
torn off, and the house was left with
out shelter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
NEW FRENCH MINISTRY
NJ, Clemenceau Undertakes Difficult
Task in Diplomatic Work.


PARIS, Oct. 2l.-As was expected,
NJ Clomenceau, Minister of the In
terror, was summoned todav TO the
Elysee palace and entrusted with the
task of forming n new Ministry N,
Clemenceau expressed his acceptance,
and then drove 20 the house of NJ. Sar-
rien, the former Premier, whom he con-
suited with regard to the political sit
uation, saying also that he regarded NJ.
Sarrleu S retirement NJ. Clemenceau
then visited VI. Dubost, President of
the Senate, with whom he conferred for
a short time. He then went to the house
of NJ, Bourgeonis, Minister of Foreign
Affairs, whom he urged most presslngly
TO retain his portfolio. NJ. Bourgeoui5
was infeXible in his refusal, pleading
i'll health
This afternoon ". Clemenceau held
conferences with his political friends,
including Gen. Picquart, the defender
of Dreyfus, who was restored to the
army and promoted on July Is. NJ,
Clemenceau declares he has not vet
offered any portfolio, and that he saw
Gen, Picquart only for the purpose of
obtaining information on certain phases
OF the army estimates it will take
him four days to choose his Ministers
and another four or FIVE days for the
new Ministry TO agree on a programme.
NO appointments are expected until af-
ter NJ, Clemenceau copfers tomorrow
with NJ. Drisson, President of the
Chamber of IDENTITIES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

Maker as his conscience dietntes, and that no
Stotc political body has the right II inter
fere with This great privilege, aud we be
is 10 his country. We insist that all political
power is inherent in the people and all free
Governments are founded their authority
Tor their equal protection and benefit
We insist that no porson should be barred
from prosecuting or defending any civil cer,'e
bv jury should remain inviol0ble. We be.
licve that life, liberty and property should
be secure in the hands OF the State Judiciary.
We deny that any religious society has any
authority 10 try men the right OF prop.
crty. or 70 take from them this worlds
goods to put them in jeopardy, or to iu.
hct any temporal punishment.
We insist that oil men have the Inherent
oud innliennble right 20 ENJOY and defend
their liberties. We insist that they have
the right 10 follow their occupations without
molestation aud 70 possess and to protect
their property. and we demand business,
commercial and political freedom.
We favor the strict enforcement of Mi
Religious Test Opposed.
We demand that no religious test should
be required as qualification Tor any oifce
OF public trust. The schools should he free
from sectarian control and no public money
or property should be applied 10 any re
lgi6us worship. exercise or instruction, or
for the support OF any ecclesiastical estab.
lshment.
A majority OF ihe Senate committee in
the Smoot case has found thai the 'hie
rBrchy at tho head of the Mormon church
has for years past formed perfect uniou
between the Mormon church and the State oi
Utah. and that the church. through its head.
dominates. the affairs Of the State in things
beth grent and small. We believe that
every citizen is responsible for such a WRONG
unless no is doing his best 10 righ, the
wrong
we ars unelterably aud uncompromisiugl gl,-
opposed TO union Of church and State, nor
shall any church without OUT protest, dom.
mate the State or interfere with its func.
tioEs.
We declare ourselves unnlterably opposed
to any high ccclesiast. OF any denomination
whatsoever seeking and asking for political
prefermcnt and benefits OF civil Office, or
unduly interfering with politics, while he
is holding said high ecclesiastical church
position: and for t:he future, md in order IN
promote irandIfillty, perfect equality and the
best possible progress OF the State, the Amer.
lean party will use its endeayors TO enforce
and maintain this principle.
Following is the ticket nominated by
the convention:
For epresentative-Wynn l.. Eddy.
For Commissioner, long term-Wil-
liam House.
For Commissioner, short term-F. Al
Ian Roche
For Sheriff-James Coil,
For Attorrey-George r. Chase.
For Clerk-Fred Peterson.
For Assessor-Elias Jensen.
For Treasures. n Cole.
For Recorder-Hyrum Standing.
For Superintendent of Schools-A. E.
Jensen.
For Surveyor-Melvin Nebeker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

daylight revealed the extent of the
storm s havoc the universal desire was
TO ascertain how soon the custodians
of the public S transportation and illu-
minatlng facilities might reasonably eX.
pect TO furnish the service called for
by their franchises. There can be no
doubt that everything possible was
done. from the minute of the first
break in the line, to get the ears and
the lights In working order, While this
is true, the service throughout Sunday
was spasmodic and undesirable, No one
was able TO say. when he boarded a
car, Just how far toward his destina-
tIon be might expect to be carried or,
when he turned on his light, how soon
he was to be plunged into total dark
which are open on Sunday burned
candles throughout the day, rather than
be continually annoyed by the repeat.
ed blaring up and going out OF their
incandescent lights.
No Lights Sunday Night.
The Utah Light and Railway com
pany at 3 o clock IN the afternoon gave
out statement to the effect that they
would make no attempt to turn the
current into their wires IN the resi-
dence district of the city. After COM
pleting a thorough patrol of the feed
wires, poles and Insulating system of
the down town district, the company
ordered a renewal of the service in the
section bounded by Fourth West, Sec.
ond East, Fourth South and North
Temple streets. Manager Campbell
stated that he did not dare turn the
current ON outside of this prescribed
district and that, as a precautionary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

ments The roof Of the porch at the
place was also lifted from its moorings
md carried several feet away.
The Warm Springs resort was slight
~ damaged and the breaking Of
skylight caused the pools to be emptied
and cleaned. La the park about the
resort seven trees were torn up by
their roots and thrown about the place.
At residence in First North street.
between State and Main streets,
large tree fell. It carried a heavy iron
fence with it, and tore hole in the
corner OF the porch.
Residents in the vicinity of City
Creek after it leaves Canyon road were
given severe scare by the creek bed
becoming filed with leaves, SO that
the waterway was completely blocked.
Just as the water was about to over
flow its banks a dozen persons appear
ed armed with rakes and pulled the
leaves from the stream. Several hours
work was necessary before it was safe
to leave the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
BOX ELDER NAMES
AMERICAN TICKET
People in Northern Utah Com
ing Out Boldly for the
Right.
STRONG AND PATRIOTIC
PLATFORM IS ADOPTED
Opposition Expressed to High
Ecclesiasts Seeking Po-
litical Preferment.
Special 20 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, oct, 81. The
American party of Box Elder county
met in convention in the Brigham City
opera house Saturday. October 90, 1906,
and placed full ticket in the field
There was quite 2 contest on IS to
who should receive the nomination Of
Representative to the Legislature, be
tween the friends of j. p. Holmgrcn
and Wynn L. Eddy. Mr.. Holmgren,
however, refused the nomination for
personal reasons, although speaking for
the party success, and Mr., Eddy received
the nomination
County Chairman j. F. Hammeriand
called the convention TO order ani
named Judge G. r. Chase as temporary
chairman and +. Kaiser, proprieto: Of
the Utahna hotel as secretary.
The chair appointed the following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND THEATER-"A Deserted Bride,
melodrama.

GRAND THEATER-''A Deserted Bride"
melodrama.
"A Deserted Bride, which was given its
initial presentation at the Grand Theater
Sunday evening, is typical melodrama and
is fair production. The comedy features
peculiar. and, therefore, Interesting. Con
sdered as whole, the plot is constructed
familiar lines-ihc bride is deserted by
her first husband and marrieS villain, whom
ald her Grst husband, who has meanwhile
repented, secures her pardon. efter which
they are reunited and the curtein ialls lcnv-
ing the audience 10 Imagine their future as
one o. uninterrupted harmony and bliss Miss
Stella WINNER, as the leading lady, shows
much ability, and the remainder OF the com.
pany Is good.
IA Deserted Bride" will be the bill up
TO and including Wednesday night, with a
Wednesday matinee:
LYRIC THEATER-"Th Thelma." BY the
Bittner Stock company.
IN spite of the fear OF inclement weather.
a large end enthusiastic audience greeted the
production OF "Thelma at the Lyric last
night This dramatizntion OF Marie Corelli's
famous novel was we'll rendered by 'l.e
draw well oil through the ensuing week.
II. B. Carpenter gave we'll studied rendi-
ton OF the role OF Sir Philip Bruce Erring.
ton. the .wronged husband and the work OF
calent. Harry Taylor Sir Francis Len.
nox, the clerical villain, was quite good. He
carried mis- villaIny 20 the extent OF wearing
a four. in hand tie with evening dress. Miss
Ella Bittner. os Brita. the Swedish seTvane
girl, gave a thoroughly good performance.
W. w. Bittoer, as Hans Stout. visitor from
Germany. took CAKE q the comedy in his
usua! enjoyable fashion 'Thelmo' will cnn
the rest OF the week with n matinee on
Saturday.
Peggy from Paris" George AIDES sue.
ceSsiul musical comedy. which opens az the
Salt Lake The8ter tonight. abounds IN droll
ana amusing characters, who not only arc
witty In speech. but coTnical in action The
clever comedy characters are those OF Mon.
Fish is csrlcoture OF type OF rich and
elderly men about town who have ambition
LII directions other than their regular voca-
tons. Mr Fish feels moved TO be dra-
maric author; therefore ne is q frcQuenter OF
the stage door. Hg wife also cherishes
BY combination of circumstances she OBJ
taias engagement in the company which
has been organized 10 produce her husbands
play. and naturally amusing complications
follow.
With the change OF bill a, the Orpheum
tonight excellent evenings entertainment
is promised. 0nc OF the best girl acts in
vaudeville today appears In the form OF Nc
Mahon's Minstrel 3iHids and Watermelon
the hands OF Miss Lillian APPEL, who furnishes
h!gh.cless act which she entities Piano.
logues. Then there will he plenty OF com
cay and an ucrobotic act on the pert OF Ben
Turner, as Happy Hoolisan.
Iii. Henry's brand new minstrel show will
be given at the Salt Lake Thenter next Fri
day aud Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22
DAMAGE IS HEAVY
ALL OVER THE CITY
Thousands of Trees Are
Blown Down and
Ruined.
CITIZENS PASS THROUGH
A NIGHT OF TERROR
Telephone and Electric System
Frustrated, and City
Is Isolated.
Continued From Page One. }


thanked God that your wife and babies
were safe, finding a lamp burning in
your own home, and lights were TO be
seen IN almost every house on the
street. even the wealthiest citizens re-
sorting to tallow candles.
Understood It's Fury.
When YOU walked in the storm you
understood its fury When YOU got mp
next day You began to realize the ex-
tent of the damage done.
Scores of residences on the east side
had windows blown in and chimnevs
toppled. Scores more had narrow es-
capcs from complete destruction, large
foot or two of difference would have
crushed the dwelling. Many of the
sidewalks were completely impossible
from the wreckage and will be so for
several days.
While comparatively few of the
larger residences OF the east side were
seriously damaged in themselves, the
property loss TO citizens Will still be
large. owing TO the destruction of out
buildings, shrubbery. trees and fences.
Probably the loss on the east side Will
reach 100000.
Restoring Crippled Public Utilities.
By reason Of the small number of
personal injuries suffered as a result
of the big blow and the general belief
that the storm had spent Its fury. in
tercst centered n the restoration Of
crippled public utilities, especially the
street car service. IT was IN this direc-
ton and in the matter OF the failure
of the lights that the public suffered
greatest inconvenience. Thus, when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-22

Che lawn. These trees fell against the
dwelling immediately west No. 1850,
occupied by Z. 7. Montgomery and
family, crushing in the front portion
of tho roof and breaking several win.
dow glasses Immediately in the rear
of the same dwelling aud In the next
premises on the wesC two trees were
felled by the wind. Before the work
of clearing away the debris was be-
gun, the dwelling at 1850 East Third
South street was almost completely OBJ
scured from view by the leaves of the
fallen trees
Brewery Damages.
The most serious damage done out
side OF the center of the city occurred
at the plant of the Salt Lake Brewery
company on the East Bench. The tin
roof Of the main building OF the plant
was torn completely OF, as was also
the western portion of The roof Of the
bottling house. The platform of the
loading house was likewise carried away
by the wind and several large windows
In the stock house Were broken.
The wind made a fresk play upon
the one.story shingle-roof dwelling Ut
W. T. Katz at 653 South Second East
street. About $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning, while the occupants of the
house were asleep. more than half or
the roof was lifted by the wind and
carried across the street. When IL
struck the ground the shingles and
rafters broke into pieces jhat resemble
kindling wood. A portion o. tle rear
brick wall of the dwelling WAS also
Knocked down by the wind.
In the southeastern section of the
city the wind also played havoc with
small dwelling houses that ale in the
course OF construction. The frame
works of several of these structures
We're lifted and smashed to bits on
the ground Only in several instances
was the brickwork of the structures in
course OF construction found to be dis
turbed.
About the Warm Springs.
Not car moved along Center street |
Sunday. Six huge trees were blown
over onto the track at Center and Pear |
streets, carrying all the trolley poles,
trolley wires and telephone wires with |
them. Although large force of men
were placed at work removing the |
debris, they had not cleared the way |
by the time darkness set in. The |
wreckage threw dozens of telephone
connections out.
AT the Warm Springs foundry two
story frame building had just beesl
completely and threw the debris against
the side ofthe foundry. The loss will
be several hundred dollars, At the
foundry about twenty windows were
destroyed.
At ST. Mark 8 hospital the west sky
light was broken In and caused con-
Siderable excitement for few mo-