davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
ONE pike" ATTRACTION
State Fair Visitors Will Be Given View
Of City Of Geneva.

The grand electric and scenic dis
play, " A Day in the Alps,' will be
the artistic piece de resistance Of
the Merry Pike, the amusement adjunct
Of the state fair, Sept. 3 to 8.
Perfectly illusioned, the visitor finds
himself overlooking the city of Gene
va, Switzerland. The sun is seen COM
ing up behind the mountains. AS the
day dawns Geneva comes to life. Work
men on their way to daily toll cross a
high bridge that spans a mounatin
stream; travelling circus erects its
tents on a-rvacant lot, and its street
pageant traverses the streets.
Clouds are seen forming in the heav-
ems. AS the storm approaches. the rum
BILE of distant thunder is plainly heard;
flashes Of lightning illuminate the
darkened sky; the rain falls in torrents,
and the terrible storm scene is depicted
with startling realism. Following the
storm comes the rainbow.
AS night comes on the stars stud the
heavens, the lights Of the city appear
on steeples, stores and dwellings,. The
moon rises over the city, the chimes
the illusion is completed :..+>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
Every Day Cheap Rates West

round-trip Homeseekers tickets to
points in Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Western Ontario, Saskatche..
wan, Alberta, and Montana, as far west
as Gfendive daily until Oct. 81, one
fare plus So for the round trip.
The Colonist one-way excursion tick
cts to points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, British Columbia, Oregon, and
California, will be. on sale daily until
Oct. 81. Call at the Northern Pacific
Ticket office. No. 10 Nicollet House
block, for rates and information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
E. BURNHAM'S
Hair and Scalp I onic

We have had years OF opportunity
to study "growth of hair" in our
Chicago establishment, where we
treat more heads of hair than any
other esta blshment in the world,
and f. Burnham Hair and Scalp
Tonic is the result of years of study
and experiment.
E. Durham has found the cause
and cure for badness, dandruff and
other scalp Infections The scalp
being one Of the weakest parts of
the Uranium, blood becomes sluggish
and the follicles or the roots of the
hair become impaired and diseased
from want Of nourishment.
E. Burnham' Hair and Scalp
Tonic overcomes this by feeding and
strengthening the hair follicles, puts
the scalp in a healthy and normal
condition, gives the hair new life.
stops it from falling out, cures dan
druff and other SCALP infections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
One Fare for the Round Trip to Can,
non Valley: Points via Great
.-..,, Western Railway -,

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, june. July, August, September
and October For further information
apply to R: H. Heard, Gent Agent, cor.
ner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street,
MINNEAPOLIS. ~ III - =. 49, : >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
A Week on Lake Superior for s25.

From Minneapolis via Duluth. Isle
Royale, Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie
to Mackinac Island and return. ~
Tickets on sale Sundays and Thurs
days during August via the Great
Booth Line Steamers Easto M and md
$500 City, -: including meals on steam
ers, for $25 for the round trip. City
Ticket Office, corner Third and Nicol-
let, Minneapolis, MINI. /. 4:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29

When you think of baking powder,
think Of Hunts Perfect-the powder
that is not made by q trust perfectly
pure 800 fz I;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-29
DOES YOUR HAIR H..
LOOK like THIS?

If not it is your own fault, for we say
to you positively that we can grow
you such hair as this with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
LONE CANDIDATE LESS.

The Descret News in announcing tho
arrest of a man who had aspircd to Il
nomination on the American county
ticket, heads the story. cone Candidate
Less
without in the least going into the
question of the guilt or innocence Of the
accused man, we wish TO direct public
attention to the comparatively high
standard acknowledged by the News as
necessary for any one to have in char
actcr, when he seeks an American party
nomination, To be suspected of an Of
Tense against the law is enough, in the
News s estimation, to dispose of his
candidacy, and in this the News is en-
phatlcally right; the American party
must have clean candidates. men who
are above suspicion of having violated
any law.
But how is ii with the church parties 7
Do they make such requirements of
those whom they put forward for public
place or for public honor3 On the con
trary, Is 1T not quite true that favored
men of the church parties are honored
by them IN the exact ratio that they
have been successful in their lawless-
ness? Would it be fatal to any church
Republican or church Democrat who
sought honor or nomination at the
HANDS OF the party of either, to show
that he was a law-breaker7 Did it
hinder the nomination of Elder Roberts
or prevent his election, TO have it
known that he was a defiant breaker of
the laws And would it hinder the
prcferment of any other church partisan
IN the like case7
No; but it knocks an American can
dldate out to have him accused of
law-breaking. The comparison is an
instructive one, We are obliged TO tho
News for suggesting the remarkable
contrast. 1t is much to the credit Of
the Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

timnut or the disabilities it will impose
upon children born in illegitimacy,
Such plea as this could not possibly
be made in any community where the
evil sentiment which has resulted from
a weakened moral sense had not got IN
lts dreadful work. 1t IS appalling TO
think that a continuance in crime Is ex-
cused and defended because it has been
practiced so long. 1t is appalling to
reflect that even distinct and fearful
pleading prayer for amnesty in the past
on condition of leading lawful lives in
the future, is held to be held Of no NOR
al or legal effect.
But TO so pitiful point is the plea
for setting aside the law in these cases
brought down; and so prone must those
crawl who excuse the setting apart of
a special class of criminals who shall
be free from the penalties Of the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Observer S Observations

] observe that where people are used
to the stencil OF locality that little
moro stink OF the Same kind is not no.
ticed much
That children initiate grown-up people,
and if the prophet. seer and rcvelator
can indulge in criminal practices why
not the inmates OF the reform school?
That the Mormon church has gone out
OF the saloon business into the liquor
business. II is more genteel. you know,
That when 1t comes TO a showdown be-
tween the church aud the theatre the
theatre holds the best hand,
That the KERNEL" of the forty third is
about to meet his Waterloo.
That it is a dangerous thing for old
ladies to embrace spirits from the other
world. They too often have flesh and
bones.
That the smart. intelligent people
who have no use for religion because of
so much superstition run wild over a
fake spirit medium.
That the more intelligence some people
have the bigger fools they are.-Please
call the roll OF Boston and Salt Lake
city
That some people debauch their person
while others debauch their intellect, and
am at a loss TO know which Is the more
demorallzing.
That the "hcnpecked husband" is al
ways the fellow ybo got down on his
knees TO pop the question"
That the half of tho house that gets
up first In the morning has the choice
of wearing apparel and has no one to
blame but Itself II 1t doesn't put on the
boss" suit
ON SUM UTHER THINGS.
! obzerb dat wen de musketab puts in
hmz bill da liz at least a pat oh de
clame allowed
Dat mos 90 dez lii 'sketahs am boz
suckahs,
Dat de human hog nebeah tends meet
In In de gentle chu'chez oh Salt Lake
City.
Dat de watahmillIon am berry 'sclusib
Hit only visit de white man table. Hit
nebe entah de culahed MANI cabin kaze
de III "coons" hab it all yate up TO hit
entah de do.
Dat da hant no edekashuu SO p'oftable
as dat which put q man whah he belong.
Dat de culah oh de skin an do stile OBJ
de kloths max al de dife'nc In de void
whah pussop set in de chu'ch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
As TO SPIRITUAL FAKERS.

An exposure has recently been made
of two spiritual takers in this city, and
in connection with that exposure,
which they resisted, they made them-
selves amenable to the criminal law.
We presume that no one will excuse
the impostures and law breaking Of
these takers, nor cry ont that they
should escape punishment by the law
which they had broken.
And yet they are not the only spir-
itual takers here, nor the only spiritual
takers who have broken the law, But
the other spiritual takers and law
breakers not only escape all account
ability for their lawlessness, but are
held forth to the community and to the
world as holy men, who arc doing God s
work upon earth,
The question naturally arises, why
are two spiritual takers who have
broken the law, punished, and the large
number Of other spiritual takers who
have also broken the Jaw, and are con-
tinually breaking it, allowed to escape
the law IS penalties9 The usual answer
is that the unpunished spiritual takers
entered upon their career of law break
ing SO many years ago and have con-
tinued it so long with impunity, that
they should be allowed to defy the law
for the remainder Of their lives, no
matter what the consequences may be
in the degradation Of community SEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

stand for opposition to church influence
and which once could afford to wage
war for American freedom, receives Hs
lis spokesman this year Brigham ii.
Roberts, who, having fought the fight
for what he pretends was the freedom
of man. lay down abiectly at the die
tation of the church and now asks the
Democracy TO accept his dictum that
there is no church influence here in
politics. And that is the Democracy s
highest gospel today. With the Amer
ican party fight here and with the Re
publican party greatly weakened by the
American party's assaults, tho Demo
cracy hopes to steal in between the
contending lines and seize the spoils of
Office! Oh, what a pharisee the Dem
ocratic party of Utah is!
Probably the Democratic party will
receive its usual reward from the
church-before election. Some of the
noted Democratic apostles will clasp
warm hands with some of the Demo
cratic leaders and look them in the eve
and say with profound gravity. tthis
is our year, thank God,' and then these
same apostles will Join in the secret
council of their quorum and concert
plans 10 move the Democratic voters
over into the Republican column TO in
sure Elder Howell s election and the
safety of Apostle Smoot at Washington
And then after it is all over the Dem
ocrats will howl themselves into n
frenzy approaching n "crusaden
and will think that the Americans arc
mild as sucking doves in their fight
what an enraged Democracy could show
if IL were not afraid of that same
church influence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
SNYDER L. HAGUE.

He had not won fame. he had not
gained riches. He was but one of the
undistinguished of earth s earners. But
his nature was a royal one, and his
spirit had It's flights among the highest.
He knew what sorrow was. 1t had
come to him in its various ways. lie
had felt it deeply. But it had not de-
prived him Of his natural buoyancy, nor
diminished his great desire to cheer the
weary-hearted. He was blunt and
brusque, perhaps, but over this ungentle
manner speedily came the kindly in
huence of heart that hardened not.
And while he could be subdued by the
mere touch Of pity, all the hard blows
Of the world could not conquer his in
domitable soul. To him men might be
false. but his friendship for another was
sacred thing, and loyalty flowed pure
ly in his good blood, His sincerity had
its natural counterpart, hatred of in
sincerity. And he had keen wit with
which TO expose unworthy pride, even
to the vanity Of the exalted, He was
poor in his last days, but distress never
saw his closed hand. He was not in
communion with any church But he
had deep religious feeling. He had in
him the strong belief in immortality
that comes Of Presbyterian teaching.
And Of all who had walked the earth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
THE GREAT TREND,

The best proof Of the growth OF
American party sentiment in Salt Lake
is found among the merchants, the bust
ness men, the bankers, the tradcspcoplc.
the industrial workers, and among all
classes who are quickly affected by
good or bad times
Two years ago one could walk up and
down Main street and find scores of
these same classes of people who would
beseechingly eXclajm: "F'or God IS sake,
stop this American party fight! You
will ruin business here. We know that
many of the causes for the controversy
exist, but we can't afford to oppose
them now. We must 60 on until the
situation rights itself in tho natural
course of events.
Today these very people are saving
to the same observers: Business was
never better IN Salt Lake. The fight
which the American party is making
here has brought thousands of new citi-
zens. TO the town; our business houses
are prospering as never before; trade
was never in better condition; the
banks never had so much money in
them; the clearing house never showed
such splendid returns; our industrial
workers are rushing from daylight until
dark: the real estate men are puzzled
to supply homes for newcomers; build
ers are at their wit send to keep pace
with the constructive demand; the law
breakers are being driven from the
State the church viii be forced out Of
politics and out of commercialism !
Good work! Keep il going Salt Lake City
is better than she ever was before. That
is due to the American party. Salt
Lake county should have the same kind
Of rule. And then for the State of
Utahl We realize the benefit, and We
ara with the American party to the
fnishl''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
JOSEPH'S RETURN.

80 'Tls sweet to hear the prosecuting
attorneys honest bark bay deep
mouthed welcome as we draw near
home!' This must have been the SEN
timent of Joseph +, Smith IS mind as he
came within earshot of the shores OF
that land which is native to him and to
which he is alien.
There can be no doubt that the word
from the County Attorneys Office was
waited TO President Smith before his
landing in New York, and that by some
form of communication known to the
hierarchs and their allies, and the ci-
piers that they use, it will be arranged
just how the prophet is to save himself
and accept all the geniality of Farley
p. welcome without any Of the legal
severity thereof
Others than Farley =. are glad that
Joseph f. has landed in safety on our
shores. When he sailed away The Tri-
bune expressed the wish that all the
boats which carried him might sail the
seas and rivers in safety; that all the
trains might be spared from accident,
and that ho might come back TO Amer
lea with restored health to comfort his
venerable years-to abide in Zion
through the indefinite future; for The
Tribune recognized that his bigotry, his
tyranRies are potent factors in the pro-
gress Of the community toward n quick
solution of it's greatest difficulties.
STni ic 1nu Ia hot he
people will no longer endure it; where
as some of the tyrannies under the
name Of Lymsnism might be able TO
protract themselves through q long pc.
Rod. Therefore the advantage for the
cause of progress is in having a tyfant
so cruelty, brutally tyrannical; in his
being n aw-breaker so hagrantly, and
his being so boastfully violator of
the statutes, that even his own
followers are compelled TO rise against
him.
And so The Tribune joins in the wei
come and hopes that President Smith
will accept it as being quite sincere.
We hope that be win come TO Utah. He
has an early settler g right here, and
he has some few family ties here.
Whether he shall reign by iusensste
priestcraft from the Beehive house, or
whether he shall be where better men
have been-in jail--sud from there dis
pense (as better men did mott injustice
to all the State-be is still an advan-
tage (negative) to the cause Of free
dom here.
OF course. in sppreciative hope for
his safe return The Tribune could not
be expected to extend its particular con
graduation and good wishes 10 any par
ticular Mrs. Smith. because The Tribune
could not know-except by the indef-
mite aud somewhat disrespectful appela-
ton OF No. Just which Mrs. Smith
was favored with permission to he his
companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
A PRISONER.

His youth was like that mariner OF old
Keen with the daring that makes dreams
come true,
Who stsered course courageous TO those
new,
Strange lands tina, ever beckoned 10 the
bold:
To whom adventure cup Of gold
From which the valiant, thirsting spirit
drew
That wine Of singing life. the old gods
brew,
To make their heroes glod with strength
untold.
This was his youth triumphant See today
How life hath thrust him crippled meath
her bars
OF ossseless toll and sordid hopes and
A prisoner Of Fate who needs must stay
With dulled eye turned forever from the
stars,
A bound Columbus shad by, many
chains.
--Theodosia Garrison in The American
Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Here and M

,,IS.3 ENeINn-cAB n TO Ep17o..'
World'o Work. 'oh''
One day in the s,r,,,
yer & Rio Grande passsa e,sn''
INTO an engine at s,osuser
.i9 .i0n- a freight train s,, wss 70.
eLdc track and the eneInosss W
train: who saw the eoiI's Ier Of
ed hloned as witness nj ,'l tho =,
na ne,u al the division -snrsa = :
oi'cc Al Pueblo. When ,h pel
gineer appeared al the ,r,u ,ae
Superlntendent. who was
man. snapped. aS q
What's your name~.
ELL" replied the wlt,...
mhet have you been 6o,r ,
Nunning No. 207 for two s'as
he said: up qul
iou arc a d good III.
the first time ever bsa
was his Characteristic WV M.
Lnennng him for attending
ness and not hanging aro,,
headquarters. "'ou
,,,Ti The freight engineer was
Hil]. He had n union card 4.
when he stood before hls cb,s
II" chrrles one today wher h.
,ne hlll Publishing comna,
YORK, publishers Of tho st
publications In their flejd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

the greatest TO him was Jesus Christ, in
whose divinity he had sublime faith.
He had not won fame. He had not
gained riches. But if he had lived he
might have had both. For he had a
wonderfully inventive mind, which had
thought out processes for the treatment
of ores that may make his name widely
ing.
Such, and more. was the man we
called Hague.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
NEITHER CROWD HAPPY.

Harpers Weekly,
A million or two OF people who have
spent this summer at the seashore are
strongly disposed to spend next summer
in the back country or the mountains. X
they perseyere In this determination
their places will be filled by persons who
have spent this summer In the mountains
and the back country and don't want to
so back. " has been a very trying SUM-
mer, muggy. foggy, 'skeetry, damp. moist,
hot, and miscellsneously plaintive. but II
has been about as bad in one place as in
another.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
SONGS IN HIS sPl

Thomas Bent. the premie7
introduces songs in his
word or "A phrase strikes a q
ory, recalls some half-forg|
and then the premier breal
song. Replying 10 criticisn
saws he never introduces
present day, Of which he hhs
oDinlou,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
THE TROLLEY IN THE YOSEMITE.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

THE TROLLEY IN THE YOSEMITE.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The idea OF laying the rails OF a trolley
line into the Yosemite valley seems akin
TO sacrllege. This secluded vale OF
natures marvels. far grander than any
thing else in the United States, has for
tunately through its inaccesibility largely
escaped the profaning touch OF the prac-
tical. II can be entered only by stage
coach, and this alone has done more than
anything else TO preserve It's wonderful
grandeur and beauty. IL is remote from
cities and far out OF the range OF eXcur-
sionsts. But now the trolley is coming,
with Its train of attendant evils. In a
few years the traveller in North America
who would seek natures grandeur in
reasonable seclusion must go TO the
mountain gorges Of Alaska or the glac-
ierS OF Greenland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
MUST DIsINFECT q

Dy a police order now in
Paris laundries must disinfI
ments es soon as they a.
Clothes must be conveyed tol
in hermetically sealed bags. !
arrival, be scalded In an ant
ton. The work people ara I
cial clothes. which also are
feCted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
REMARKABLE Fan

4 family festival was celet
cato, in Llguria, a short tin
was out OF the ordinary. Al
pie reached the fiftIoth an.
their wedding. All their
gathered about them for u
1t was a goodly gathering. I
grandchildren and great-grau
the second generation numhe
sons-S0 OF them babies-and
corded the almost incredib|
the family has not known q
since the ausplcious event
from which il sprang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20

President Smith can again be easily
communicated with, but the convention
business is running so smoothly that
Apostle Smoot will not have to bother
the good man about it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
7 opics of the Day
FATAL BLUNDER,
N White in Emnorin Gazette.

Tom Allen White in Emporn Gazette.
For once the Gazette will have to 10
back on Theodore Roosevelt. He has
made a fatal blunder. 1t is not that he
has indorsed the Petroleum " Nasty
school OF spelling The trouble is he
had 900 words TO 20 on, and included
lot of words that no one uses like
archaeology. orthopedio and pedobaptist.
and left shivveroe spelled chariyari
How did ne make that oversg ght? With
n whole dictionary full OF words to
choose from he picked out those that are
rarely used and unlmportant and left
the word shyverec, which is ever on the
tongue OF the great middle West, go
scathless IL ever word needed reform
Ing charivari is that word, Why this
fayoritism9 The Gazette has stood by
the President In the Mormon matter, In
the Bowen matter, and in the controversy
with Tillman; but TO find that he left
the bars down 10 the word charlvarI in
dicates a carclessness for The rights OF
our toling masses that is simply inde-
fcnsible. 1t is Just such gross special
privileges as that OF letting charvari go
unreformcd that foment revolution.
The Republican party VIII hear from
this In the campaign.