davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-18
From orioie.
Hello To the HERALD man !

Hello To the HERALD man!
Christmas has come and gone;
New Years has come and / have
come, wishing you and your
many readers a happy and sue
cessful year.
News here that would be i'm
portant is scarce in this locality.
4 dull Christmas and very
dull New Years, although health
is good. No deaths in this vicin-
ity as far as know of.
One marriage, one birth, one
fight, two or three drunks, one or
two dances little visiting, ,and very
little harm done and not much
good, either.
Mr.. Brad Scott went to the
Soldiers Home.
Maud Pierce begged her mother
to let her go to her Aunt Cath
crime McLain's last Saturday.
She met Willie Dun, got in his
buggy and drove to Jackson.
They went in and asked man
for little piece of paper, which
they took to another man. and
who said, with this paper and
with the authority in me, | an
nounce you man and wife" You
bet, they came back just like a
little man and woman. Maud
went home on Monday and told
her mother what she had done.
But you may guess at the
balance. Really, you had better
come and quiet your mother and
hang out your shingle. George
has killed twelve hogs, and they
have to be eaten by somebody.
You bet, Charley Huey is all
full of smiles. because Nora pre-
scented him a boy,
Well, the next is, Will Blay-
lock and Gus Heise had little
scrap at Oriole in holiday time.
But they only lost "A little skin
and blood. Jack Armstrong and
Henry Bowers are both glad OF
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-18
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure f..
W. Groves's signature is on each
box. 25c,
The Jackson herald., 1906-01-18
Corr, Cted Weekly.

For Sale by ". a. Trickey,
jackson, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
WHO is RESPONSIBLEP

Comprehension Of the true conditions
here with reference to the sugar trust
operations and manipulations has be-
gun to take hold of the minds OF the
people. The Utah County Democrat,
among others, Is waking up to the
facts 1t copies this. under the head of
Sugar Theft" from the Delta Colo
rado) Leader;
Twenty years ago. when there was not
a sugar factory in the United States. and
all sugar was imported the people could
buy twenty pounds of sugar Tor 81. NOW
tories In the State we have to pay 81 for
thirteen pounds OF sugar, Sugar made In
Colorado is sold at Missouri river points
ut twenty pounds for 81, while In the
towns where 1t is manufactured 1t retalls
at about fourteen pounds for 81.
And the Democrat replies in these
words:
And that is not all there ls to this
Droposition Before the sugar trust got
control OF the sugar product OF this coun-
try sugar sold AT $3.50 per hundred pounds
and She farmers got 50 ton Tor their
beets but now sugar sells at $3.50 per
hundred pounds and the farmers get $40
Tor their beets This IS TRUST equality
stealing.
The Tribune has had the honor of
pioneering the field in this exposure OF
the operations OF the sugar trust
through it's ally In Utah, the corporation
that is backed by the church, President
Joseph Il, Smith Of the Mormon church
being also president of the local com
pany which Is in alliance with and is
the tool of the great sugar trust. and
which carries out the DEGREES of the
big trust, in thus robblng the farmers.
and In restricting. for It's own purposes,
the number OF factories that can be
built. 1t was the big sugar trust that
vetoed the building of the sugar fac
tory in Sanpete county, which the
Utah company had agreed to build, the
latter being quite willing TO take the
position of a faith breaker at the be-
hest of the big trust, But what does
President Joseph F. Smith care for
breach of faith? The number of In
stances of it on his part are so many
that a few added cut no figure.
And now. viii our Utah county con-
temporary make plain 10 Its readers
who il is that is perpetratins this
fraud and robbery upon the beet-rais
ers? VIII II say plainly that 1t is Jo-
seph r. Smith. president of the local
concern tool OF the big trust?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
BISHOP WHITNEY'S PEACE.

The open letter of Bishop" Smith
reading: and q reply from the Mormon
church poet might also be OF interest
if 1t were really a reply and not an
evasion.
Bishop" Smith realizes that the only
demand for peace made by the Mormon
leaders is upon terms alike dIshonorable
to Christianity and rulnous to the fu-
ture OF this State. The Mormon HE
rarchy do not desire peace In the sense
Of honor They wish the rest OF the
world TO be silent accessory to their
crimes. Their plan is to call at will all
the rest of humanity devotees of the
devil. to speak of Gentiles as their "ene-
mics" to eXalt themselves as the only
elect, to make the word OF God in the
morning and to break 1t In the night
time. to lead lives of rotous offense to-
ward morality and humanity. and then
to insist that opposition Is persecution
and for the good OF the State there
should be acqulescence in crime. Wher-
ever they have power and whenever
they have power have the present Nor
mon hierarchy ever used 1t for peace
with mankind Never. Under these
circumstances they are always aggres-
siveIy militant. cruel. exclusive, unfra-
ternal Under these circumstances they
always make war upon all the rest OF
the world-every man and every wo-
man who is not Of them-their favorite
expression being; They who are not
for us are against US" And under
these circumstances they oppress all
the rest OF the world who may be with
In the sphere of their tyranny. IT Is
only when the aroused Might of Right
threatens their supremacy. declares
against their iniquities. and proposes
to punish their darling sins, that they
humbly crawl and beg for peace-peace
that they may escape consequences for
the past and peace that the world may
forget so that they may renew their
career of horror in the early future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

My Dear Bishop;-Thc reports of your
The Tribune and the News. attracted
my moro than usual attention
You echoed the wish OF many hearts
that beat strong for our State, the wish
that there might be q truce TO the war
OF words and clash of interests, and
that In matters social, moral. political
and commercial, these church differ
encss might be Ignored.
| have however, given UP the hope of
seeing that desirable consummatlon,
even II we should como to know one
another better. The causes that pro-
duce this strife, which belongs only to
those States where Your people consti-
tute even A small minority, are deep.
wide and permanent
Mormonism and Christianity face
each other, and in spirit as we'll as
principle. are irreconcilable,
Only by bringing about one Of two
contingencies, can there be peace and
brotherlineSs; either you must yield
your assumptions of sole authority In
religion. liberate your people from
prlestly control In all matters pertain
ing to society. citizenship and business.
and confine your church authorities"
TO things purely spiritual, as Protest
are Christians In sentiment must ac-
knowledge your claim as the only In
spired teachers OF truth, and fall in
with that silent. unquestioning, unre-
sisting crowd whose sole duty Is to fol-
low their file leaders"
| opine. my dear Bishop. that the lat
ter contingency will never occur You
may thunder your claims OF exclusive
authority. and preach your sole right
TO exercise prlestly. prophetic and apos-
tolic powers
TIL tho stars grow old.
And the Is cold.
And Tho books Of the judgment day unfold.
And the historic church, the Church OF
Jesus Christ of the Saints of All Ages,
VIII give no more heed than does the
Great Father OF Waters to feeble
estuary which breaks through his bank
and loses Itself In a marsh. Your ad-
dress. while breathing a humane wish.
nevertheless imprcsses me rs being in
consistent illogical and deflantly hos
tile, instead of brotherly.
May | frankly tell you, without Civ
ing you offense. why 1t Is so? Let me
call your first attention to It's invidious
comparison You say that President
Winder was led to attend a hall meet
Ing In Liverpool, and there heard :
the first inspired Gospel sermon. he
had ever listened to-" Not the first ser
mon, mark you. not the first Gospel ser =
mon. but the first inspired" sermon.
Why not have said. the first Mormon
sermon2" All that would not have ex-
pressed your feelings, nor served your
purpose; you must stab the Christian
ministry OF Old England, while you
were edifying 1.-The Saints"
Yet you say Let us be brotherly.'
l conCede your statement is in har-
-N-I.
been carefully studying the Book of
Mormon, which asserts, repeatedly,
that no one is right but the Saints,
that there are save two churches only;
the one is the church OF the Lamb OF
Cod and the other is the church OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

/ devll-the mother Of all denominations"
THE power of the Lamb OF God de-
scended upon the Saints. ana ths
wrath OF God was poured out upon the
great and abominable church
To collatc the sayings of your Book
OF Mormon, In which is more OF the
fullness OF the Gospel" must be de-
lightful reading to a Latter-day Saint.
who wants TO be nelghborly with his
Christian Gentle friend. 1t is very In
teresting TO me, especially when l hear
one of your speakers pleading for broth
erliness and charity, as heard ex-Rep-
| resentative King do In the Tabernacle
three years ago. claiming that Nor
mons were one Of the sects OF Chris
| tendon trying with them to bring In
the kingdom OF righteousness
Bishop, the world likes an open, frank
! man; one who has courage as well as
| convictions; but il despises the man
| who hides his sword under his cloak,
| md strives to charm. with words
smooth as oil. Joab like, until he finds
| his moment 10 strike.
II were a Mormon, and still retained
| my manhood, / would preach II. every
| part OF 1t, Adam-God. exclusive saliva
tion, absolute submission OF the believer
| to the counsel Of its seer and reVelator,
| polygamy. the kingdom of God supreme
| above all earthly rule and power, and
| I'd be damned-I am not swearing, only
making a strong afTlrmation-I would
| be damned socially, politically, CONNER
cially and universally, before ] would
recant a syllable, or hide, or apologize
! for any part Of It.
| AT least, Bishop, I would have the
| respect Of one man, His Majesty my
self" although all others might desPise
me and cast my name out as evil.
This evasion Of your real opinions,
| these public denials, like that of polyg-
amy before "a. are not relished by
many of your own people, good Nor
mon said to me, speaking OF this
double dealing. Our leaders sometimes
out Jesuit the Society of Jesus
Now let us turn to a comparison
which is as Invidious as your reference
| to the Christian ministry You say.
Columbus, Washington and others
who instituted the American institu-
tIons were forerunneTs OF Jo-
| Seph Smith -
Just pause and grasp the meaning Of
that vain, inglorious boast
All the heroes. men, women and chill
dren who suffered untold pains in the
! Old World, for their religion, the frag-
ment that was left from the prisons.
| gibbet fire and sword, who dared the
! dangers of the mighty deep and threw
/ themselves OH the bosom OF the new
mother, America where they We're at
peace and in safety; all the heroes OF
the Revolution whose achievements on
many bloody battleflelds and In the
councils of sages. won age-lasting lib
erty for themselves and their posterIty
All the heroes of the war of 10, who
| wrested the infant republic from the
stlll exercised tyranny OF the mother
country. by distinguished victories on
sea and land.
All. all. were only the forerunners OF
Joseph Smith. Jr.
Washington. the most illustrious OF
earth. was only a member OF 1.-The
church OF the devil" lived, warred
triumphed, ruled and died. just to pre-
! pare the way OF Joseph Smith, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
AS TO AN IRON FAMINE.

A recent print from the Department
of Commerce and Labor was the report
of Mr. Frank II. Mason, Consul-General
for the United States at Paris, on the
prospective exhaustion of the iron sup
ply He reckoned that all the Iron ore
known about In this country amounts
to /, 100, 000. 900 tons. and as we are using
35 900, 900 tons of this a year, In thirty
years the supply Will be exhausted
And his reckoning for the whole world,
so far as known iron deposits go, was
that iron would be a scarce commodity
fifty years hence, everywhere.
OF course. such postings Of account
have at times a certain interest, but
they are Of small practical value. The
iron ore deposits known now and those
which will be known thirty years hence,
are certain to be two different PROPOSE
tions. Gold diggings were supposed to
be exhausted when the placers failed,
but the supply of placer gold was a
small matter when compared with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Observer s Observations

I observe that sons of poverty and
toll have the strongest and surest foun-
dalton for greatness.
That some people have an accommo-
dating memory. II remembers only
such facts as its possessor may desire,
That the true test of courage is when
the risk Is run for others.
That IL is only those who look up,
that see the smile on the face of Provi-
dence.
That the world frowns only on peo-
pie with guilty consciences.
That love makes labor sweet and sac
rifce Joy without II hope is incoh-
plete and all earth's cares annoy.
That "self-preservation'' is only an.
other name for cowardice and II makes
an excuse for inhumanIty.
That the courage of ones convictions
is sometimes lost In contemplation of
defeat.
That age does not always close the
soft place In the head
That the FIRST law of nature" is fear
nothing,
That nature knows not danger until
1t Is taught to fear
That when a rooster grown without a
giZzard. or pond plain is without a
Lizard. or man grows wise who Is not
wizard, then March goes by with
out blizzard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
ONE NOTCH HIGHER.

Mr.. a. E. Welby has been moved up
one notch further-not one notch fur
ther than he deserved. for he might go
stu higher and not exceed his own
merit He is now general superintend-
ent OF the entire Denver & Rio Grande
Railway system; and every man In
Utah who knows him viii be glad of
the advancement and only sorry that
the change removes Mr.. Welbys head
quarters TO Denver. Among all the
splendid railroad men of Utah-the
ablest operators in the United States,
as is shown by the high repute which
they enjoy-no man has been more EN-
cient for his company and no man has
deserved better or received more COM
mendation from public opinion than
the gentleman whose distinguished SER
Vices have been rewarded by this pro-
motion. Mr.. Welby will always belong
TO the affections of Salt Lake even II
he shall remove his residence to a sis
ter city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

Immensely greater supply now yearly
world
The trouble about all such estimates
is that the supply is so scantily known
that discovery Is sure to throw all cal
culations out of Joint Even now, they
are finding extensions of the iron-orc
bodies i'm Minnesota-awsy to the west
of tho Lake Superior region, whence the
great supply Is now drawn. And In
making his estimates. Mr.. Mason took
no account OF Utah, where we have
whole mountain ranges made up of good
Iron ore, and where there are undoubt-
edly very large other deposits that
must be exhausted before there can
really be a world famine in iron. And
no doubt the mountain regions of West
ern America viii afford at many points
such masses OF iron ore that centuries
could not exhaust them.
Besides that, there are known to be
great deposits in central Asia, in Africa,
and in China, that have been so little
worked that the real extent OF them Is
unknown, though from the surface eX-
posures it seems sure that the beds
must be very large. And Alaska, the
great unknown, so rich In many miner
ais, may yet show a world richness IN
iron ore. With so much of what Is
known yet untouched. and with so
many regions unexplored for iron, It is
futile TO undertake any prediction of
an iron famine in fifty years. or even
In q thousand years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
WAKE UP, BIG STICK!

1t must afford to Apostle Smoot a
less the Republican party protects him
I'm his seat In the Senate 1t will find
itself under q lighted bomb. Further
more, 1t may furnish to him kind of
funereal humor 0nasmuch aa 1t Will
not be his funeral) to know that even
If 1t does hold him in his place in de-
fiance of the best judgment OF the
country 1t VIII always be in danger OF
being blown TO smithcreens by his dy
Mantle. Having failed to attain to
dignity as an apostle, having been an
utter failure as a Senator. he can ac-
qulre fame as did the youth who fired
the Ephesian dome.
Probably never before In his life did
Apostle Smoot enjoy so long a period
OF chuckle never before did he laugh
so much I'm sleeve as a the knowledge
that he has broken the Republican
party in the intermountatn country
and believes that It can only be re-
stored by making new bargains with
him and granting new favors whether
it shall keep him in the Senate or not.
Smoot is an anarchist In politics;
acting upon the aphorism that Il is bet
ter to destroy existing things and to
rebuild from the fragments than to
preserve the present party
In the meantime il IS quite possible
that the National Republican party and
the National Republican administratio
may wake up to the enormlty Of
Smootism and its bomb throwing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

lowers. Tho Mormon church was
evolving constantly into better things,
sometimes voluntarily and sometimes
through the enforcement by superior
power. of the laws and institutions OF
turned back that desirable trend and
under him the reactionary movement
has been SO rapid that no berbarity
charged against the early age of the
Mormon church but is duplicated in
practice or teaching under the present
ignorant prophet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
An Open Letter to Bishop Orson F. Whitd

Jefferson, whose name ,x
linked In Immortality with u
tion of independence. was =. tn|
Smith. Jr.. might be. ''
Jesus Christ had his one u
John the Baptist, but I'D
Smith. Jr., had Columbus
ington, and the Adansas
Hancock. and all the otber
worthless. To prepare the
him. J"
30 Modestyl Where Ia 81,
Seriously, my dear H,shs
really think the American y
ever consent 10 have yonr -.
this grand procession M ~
illustrious, even il you shais
clearing his name OF all tha
his acquaintances charged a g!
Pardon me. Bishop, II is tas1
TO be funny, and then Won al
Gus about It. But 1t rernind1
war for the preservation 80
was ended. There was M
non. nor crackle of nnustd
heard In all the land. The AL
gathered in Washington for
and final review M
Division after division hid
brigade, regiment after resin
Ing proudly aloft the flaxs ~,
they had fought. marched
grand avenue. The ofI1cers
General to orderlies. In hriI
forms. rode with their hovs
caparisoned horses, a rasn;a]
never before Witnessed in y
After the procession had
ragged street arab ON
donkey, fell In behind Peo,I
youth teered him, bat he MI
on his way, for was he not|
this procession, and all VII
him were only his forcrunnsl
Pardon me, Bishop: II Il
harsh, 1T is nevertheless n ri
ton OF how the American ns1
your effort, to make Joseph
the most honored and erad
men Of our Nation.
Permit me To call your al
the closing paragraph of yo1
1t reveals another irreconcfl]
ence between you and Chrisf|
You quote the words Of
prophecy Of the appearing al
of the kingdom OF Jesus
limit them to the weak and
full effort OF Joseph Smith 4
plant the king.
In the days OF thesa KIM
set up his kingdom: 1t has
moved; the gates Of hell hal
can not prevail against n
the stone cut from the n1oud
out hands, without huma]
which is still growing and
mately fill the whole earth
not apply this prophecy
Smith. Jr,. without robbIur
his crown.
Thou shalt not steal" /
The Christian world viii 4
NIT TO this theft, nor win|
America ever consent that IN
Joseph Smith, Jr., shall be ii
Washington and his compatr|
Your leaders have been 4
from the beginning, and
! this. have learned the lee|
beautitude: Blessed are th1
they shall inherit the earth,1
not your enemy. but your fri|
"BISHOP"|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
Weather Report

Weather FOR Today-Local snow
Yesterdays report the local office Of the
weather bureau:
Maximum temperature. 80 deg minimum
temperature, a deg. mean temperature q
deg, which Is Is deg. below the normal
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
the frat OF the month. % deg
Accumulated excess Of temperature since
January !. IL deg.
Total precipitation from p. IN to c p. m.
90 Inch
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since the
first OF the month 10 inch
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
January |. 1.22 inches
Relative humidity AT 6 p. M, 81 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
no NOT Use VIII

A curious thing noticed =
visitors to Moscow is tne
whips among the cab drivers
a law prohibiting their uss,
not a single whip In use y
The excellent condition OF
attests the benefit OF his ~
Moderation varies the worlu
whip is not in disuse In MOS
use It there on men and "o''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
WIRELESS PROJEC

The wireless methods of g
tlon are making more rapid
Germany than elsewhere.
tion has been established at
weide which Will place Z
Dresden In communication
tance OF III miles. Sererai
uons already exist. There
of a project for installing az
a wireless system OF long dis
nhnninR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

Another thing that the opposition
does not like about Supervisor Raleigh
is his annoying way OF showing how
the last administration wasted money
on the streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

Utah's Senators find the Secretary of
the Interior unreasonable enough to
consider the good of the service I'm the
matter OF making land Office appoint
ments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

Perhaps the grounding will come for
ward today. to explain that he really
saw his shadow on his day. and has
been In his hole during the six weeks
since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

that any of the men named by the
Guard officers as qualified for the Of
hce of AdJutant General would be easy
TO control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

Anything that Apostle John Henry
can do for Apostle Reed In the way Of
contradicting Prof. Wolfe will be cheer
fully done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

Postmaster Glove of Provo, who has
been subpoenaed as a Smoot witness,
can testify that Senator Smoot is above
reproach. as he keeps Mr.. Glove in Of
fee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

Minority members OF the Council are
conscientiously opposed this year 10
holding secret caucuses as IL would
not do them any good TO hold them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16

1t will be just impossible to convince
those whose business 1t is to condemn
the city administration. that ii is right
TO make the conduit Al for use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-16
CHunRENs WISr

Nf1II-DNFIN n > w IC1'
In j. II. Burns's Chlldren'S Anse
What is grass?"
"Whiskers on the face OF
Pompeii was buried In Isl
Bobby was admlring the.
the circus. Mamma, he
what kind mother he mus
Hercules cleansed the Ae9
by turning the StynX out OF