davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
TO RESTRAIN ExTRAvAGANCE

TO RESTRAIN EXTRAVAGANCE,
London Chronicle.
The report from Sweden that league
has been formed there Tor the purpose
of restraining extravaganza in woman's
dress has a good rich Elizabethan ring
about 1t. In 1850, The principal citI
zens of London were become so eXtrav-
ogant In their dress that II was thought
necessary to restrain the same" and
the result was a proclamation issued by
her Majesty against excess OF apparel,
gold chains and Cloaks, the latter Of
which were made so long that they
reached down to the heels" Where Is
that proclamation now? Still more ar
bitrary was a proclamation of 1865, an
nouncing that "a ridiculous custom
having long prevailed of wearing shoes
with toes of enormous length, for the
future the beaks or toes of shoes should
not exceed two inches in length, on the
penalty Of the wearer being excommu-
nicated and paying a fine OF 20 shIll-
Ings, to be equally divided between the
King, the chamberlain and the COM
pany of Cordwainers," If ridiculous
fashions were fined now, somebody
would be rich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

today if Chairman Leonard insists that
Mr.. wilkins resigned when he resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

are very pleasant. Notwithstanding the
fact that they are not on good terms
with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
sHAKEsPEARE STILL

STA K ESFF4lNINE -
Spare Moments
II has been reckoned by an W.
handler OF figures that ouau
Avon gains 10000 a year Dy
peare. Every year from ",~y ~
people go to Stratford from ~,
the world. and a uihing aet6 IA
nonditure from each makes up -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

The Tribune IL on sale at oil tho princ'pa'
news stands In tho United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
WANTED. WOMAN TO KILL CATS

w ~ 1<T'' w 'lI'T1taN 7 = INTI.Is ~ T %
New York Mall.
If any woman desires 10 make a little
pin money chloroformlng cats she
should apply to Justice Philip Schmjsz
Second and Market streets, Philadel-
phia, the moving spirit in Camdens So
ciety to Prevent Cruelty 10 Animals.
I'VE want to employ woman" said
Justice SChmitz. because she Will Ike
" be gentle In her work. We did have
a man. but found he was saving on
chloroform and knocking the cats on
the head with an iron pipe.
Scarcely a day passes but some per-
son comes here with a cat TO be put out
Of the way. AT % cents per dead cat a
woman viii be able to get tidy check
each month from our society. We Will
supply the chloroform and bury the
dead cats"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

No communication In relation TO puoUo s'.' a
In or business fer The Tribune shouin pe y"
dressed TO any Individual or oifcer OF tnis e eor
poration Matters relating TO pTSneTT1IHHo pTS TrIH
une and eommunicn lions relative TO euoteIIP
lions and advertising md other ouspss p.s
should ba addressed TO Salt Lake iTiouhe
fishing Company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
GIRLS ANTI I-SMOKING PLEDGE

London Express
Cigarette smoking among girls Is
stated by the secretary of the Leeds
branch Of the Anti-Cigarette league to
be on the Increase. The practice is par
tlcularly prevalent among the factory
and warehouse girls OF Leeds, Many
girls, however, have taken the follow
ing pledge:
II PROMISE with Gods help, to alb
stain from purchasing or using tobacco
in any form. at least until / reach the
age of 21, not only for my own sake, but
for the good of my country"
The league has now 1900 pledged
members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.


Murray. Utah-Eacolsior Stationery Co. 'nh'
Provo yn' Gtah-A. V. Robinson. II East Center
Street. r..u .,d
New York-Arthur HotaIIns, BROADWAY ,sls eno
ThIrty-sighth street; Actor houee'
Astoria, Imperial Hotel ,
Chieago-Palmer House Auditorium ANNA
Washlng1on-Now Wizard, Raleigh'
omaha-T MON Station News Stand
Portland-oregon News Asency
San Francisco-ArainE's News AGencL, ~
whcntIty, Hotel st. Francis, Foster d O' Ina
scapl-w Ellls Hotel Northern. J. n '"e
tice. Wilson. McVey & Co. yona,,cs
penVer-Julus Black, Brown ltotci' n'''
Book and Stationery Co ,,,s,o
Poisc-Idanha Hotel, Boise Book ana mp Mus,o
Store. Arch. Cunningham x Co, H. eee'
rocateilo-Chanee &. Co. II II. whttlrsey'
1onopah-oNen & Co, A. II. Rorns"eiE
ooldheid-Hunter Adv. Pub, Co.. u ~
Marsh.
Huttc-Keefe Bros. ]. @. Evens
Entered at tho PostofNcs OF Salt Lake Ci'T
second-class matter
Tribune Telephones.
,,k for either aeo or IS, Bell or Independent.
for oil departments OF the paper
lS5 Rh95az@s
s1RA9Es YsS2t ys!erl c09NGIEs
&zzff7KFan
Saturday, March 81, 1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

Entered at the Postofncs OF Salt Lake C"'
as second-class matter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06

Cannon and Hon VIM. T. Haincs ad-
dressed ii big audience here at $50 to-
day.
Speaker Cannon denied that PrcSi-
dent that President Roosevelt does not
want Congressman Littleficld returned
and said that on July % the President
expressed his qualification that he and
Secretary Taft We're to assist Mr. Lit
tlefield in his campaign. He reviewed
the prosperity of this country under
Republican, administration from the
time Of the Civil War until the cleo
ton of President Cleveland. and said
there had been no time since Cleve-
lands term in office but that prosperity
had increased every day. Working
mems wages have greatly Increased
He stated he did not come to Maine
To plunge into State politics. and in
referring to Congressman Littlcficld
said he was a worthy successor of
Thomas B. Reed and Nelson Dingley.
Speaking of Senator William =.
Frye he said: IF at any time Maine
does not wish TO return him to Con-
Grcss let Illinois know and she will
adopt him. He is the greatest states.
man we ever knew"
William r. Haincs of Watcrvillc
spoke on state issues
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06

honest. must admit that there has been
no dishonesty or irrcgularity or extrava-
gance in the management of Marine af-
fairs. declared Mr. Heath. Not because
the law requires it, but by ii sense of
fairness, the Republicans have allowed
Democrats on every State commission
and board and all members have worked
together for the welfare Of Maine. The
Democrats in the Legislature have voted
for the appropriations which they now
criticize and condemn. Mr.. Davis him
self before a committee made the mo-
ton to increase the salaries of the Su-
rrcmc court Judges which he now con-
dcmnS. He helped to draw up the bill
establishing the present system Of taxing
railroads which he now condemns nightly
on the stump. His proposed plan to tax
railroads on their valuation instead of OH
their earnings sounds well but would
svanIp every railroad in Maine and the
courts would never allow it. The right
way to get at 4 proper tax for the wild
lands is not by tho unconstitutional rcth
ndS which have been advanced, but by
the method favored in the Republican
platform. This is to maze the State tax
large enough to pay all the expenses of
pers This would take the burden from
the towns and make the wealth of the
state as a whole carry tn" burden. In
closing. Mr.. Heath touched briefly on ma
t'"nal issues ard showed how vital it is
tn Mainc's interests that Republicans rep
resent it at .Vashington
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06
RALLY AT FARMINGTON.

Speaker Cannon and Hon. VIM. 7
Haines Address Mie:day Meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06
WILL OPPOSE MORAN.
Democrats from All Over the State
Working Against Him.

Boston. Sept. 5.-At a meeting Of
about Is Democrats representing vari-
Gus sections Of the state at Hotel
Thorndike this afternoon. it was voted
to oppose District Attorney John Il.
Moran for the Democratic nominations
for governor. The attitude of Josiah
Quincy, chair!nan Of the state commit
tee in opposing Moran was endorsed.
Congressman John A. Sullivan was ap-
pointed to select n committee Of seven
for the purpose of determining upon
some Democrat who is to be supported
for the nomination as against the dis
trict attorney.
Arrangements We're made at the
meeting to file papers for anti Moran
delegations in various parts Of the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06

Pennington. Me, Sept. 5.-Spcakcr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06

ly today from Murray Bay, Canada,
and was entertained at breakfast by
Col. Frederick Hale.
Senator Beveridge, who came last
night from a vacation in the Moose
mead lake region, also was the guest
OF Col Hale over night and left today
FOR Breton Woods. n. II. Secretary
TAFT was taken to Bath this afternoon
by Harold NJ. Sewall, whose guest he
will be while there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06
Cong. Maynard, Virginia, Renominated.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. --latest returns
from yesterdays Democratic primary
in the 2d district of Virginia. give Har-
ry l.. Maynard, incumbent representa-
tive in Congress, a majority of 80 over
his opponent. Col. George e. CabcIl.
The nomination is equivalent to4an
election
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06
GUESTS OF COL. HALE,
Secretary Taft and Senator Bevcridge
Visit Portland.

Portland, Me, Sept. 5.-Sccrctary of
War William II. Taft. who will ad-
dress a Republican rally at Bath to-
night as his part in the Maine con-
grcssional campaign, arrived here ear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06
WISCONSIN PRIMARIES.
Davidson Sweeps State Over Lenroot
for Gubernatorial Nomination.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 1.-The latest
returns from yesterdays primary eicc-
tions indicate that Governor James O..
Davidson, Republican. swept the state.
winning over Speaker Irvine l.. Len
root. IN the race for the nomination
for governor by a majority of 1000
votes.
John A. Aylward, Democrat. Of Madi-
son, received the nomination over
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06
RALLY At WINTHROP.
Gov. Cobb and Hon. n. NJ. Heath Ad-
dress Over 600 People.

Winthrop Me. Sept. 5.-(SpeciaD. .-
A rousing Republican rally was held
in the Winthrop Town hall this even
ing. addressed by Governor Cobb and
Hon. H. NJ. Heath of Augusta. There
were over COO people present. filling
the hall to its capacity so that many
had to stand throughout the evening"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06

that Isl Republicans and % Demo-
Gratis have been elected to the house.
The FuSiOnists had :. the Indcpcn-
dent party 6. and a member who ran
on citizens ticket was also success
full. In q number of districts there
were no elections. no candidate re-
ceiving q majorty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-06
Ernest Merton of Waukcsha by a safe


In the Congressional race. William
j. Gary, Republican. defeated Con-
grcssman Thcobald Often, for nominal
tion in the fourth district. Congress-
man VIM. II. Stafford. Republican, was
rcnomnatcd over Henry b. Cochems
in the fifth district.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12
Preaching and Practice.

When public official, charged by
the law with the enforcement of the
prohibition law, will not enforce the
law, ii argues his own unfitness for
the office he holds, and he ought to
get out, or be put out, and his place
filled by man who will enforce the
lawn. G. Baptist.
Our Christian friends missed 1t
in allowing their temperance move
ment to be swallowed up by the
Democratic political ring. The sepa-
ration of church and State is one of
the cardinal principles Of our gov
eminent, and the churches need not
expect the State, through political
rings, to enforce the principles which
must be settled by individual con-
science and temperament. It is
easy enough for politicians to ride
in office with the support Of these
moral things, but it is altogether an
other question when it comes to exc
cutting the laws, which are thus
forced upon the statute books
Union Republican.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12
The Wilmington Star says:

ssThe candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress In
the Sixth district, based on the re-
turns now in, are as follows: Hon.
G.. b. Patterson, OF Robson, and
Messrs. J. A. Brown, Of Columbus,
III. l.. Cook, of Cumberland, and
Hannibal L. Goodwin, Of Harnett.
New Hanover county has strong
claims for the honor, and she will
probobly be heard from soon."
And still some Of the democratic
papers cay the Republicans are the
only ones who scramble for Office.
But just In this connection we will
say we have not heard of more than
one Republican candidate for Con.
gress In the Sixth district, while
there are four democratic candidates,
and the scramble for Office by demo.
Gratis in the eighth, ninth and tenth
districts are just as bad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS.
Two Factions Singing Mud-A
Republican May be Elected.

Two Factions Singing Mud-A
Republican May De Elected.
Charlotte Observer
Judging by wha; we see I'm the
Tennessee papers, there In some lear
among the Democrats that owing TO
the bitterness OF the campaign for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor the Republicans may carry the
State. The following II from the
Union City Commercial:
"What an abominable mess Ten
nessee politics Is in. The two fac
lions are 50 bitter that it will be al
most impossible TO elect either can
didate, and unless something Is done
to bring the warning elements to-
gether there is danger, and serious
danger. OF electing a Republican
Governor. This Is no idle talk. 1t
is plain facts. OF course no remedy
will be offered by the committee
and nothing will be done until the
convention meets. Then In the
mist of confusion and CONSERVATION
people will begin to get q glimpse
of the trouble ahead"
The Tennessee contest must have
de cended to something like the
Atlanta row.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12
Arrest N---S5O ReWar 4.

A small sample bottle Of Ec-zine
will be sent free to every reader Of
the CAUCASIAN who Ia suffering
with any kind Of skin disease or
eruption-Eczema, Blood Poison,
Fever, Sores, Cancer, Rheumatic
Pains, or any other Germ disease
or sore OF any name or nature.
$50 reward will be paid for any
case OF Eczema that Is not prompt
ly cured with Ec- zine. Ec-zine will
heal any sore or cure the wors
skin and ma he IL look like velvet.
Thousands cured daily. Never
mind what you have tried; forget
the failures made byother remedies
and send for free sample of Ec-zlne
which always gives relief aud Der.
manent cure. A 81. 90. bottle often
cures the worst case. IL your
does not have Ec-ziue
send direct to rs. The Ec.zine
Company, M. Kupermeier, Sales
Agen {. liz Dearborn 1t f, Chicago
Ill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12

Bill Arp 10 mid TO have been lie
author Of the following Regarding
the value Of newspapers
al never took . paper that did net
pay me more than 4 paid for u. Ore
time IN old friend of mine started
paper away down South and cen, |.
copy TO me and I subscribed lust TO
encourage him, and after awhile /,
Published an order 90 cell q lot n
public auction. So inquired about
the lot and told . friend OF mine q,
the lot TO run it mp 20 fifty dol
Lara. He bid OF the lot at ssS
and sold it In less than q month Ter
500, % made See clear by taking
that paper. My fAther teld me tina,
when he was . young man he saw =
. notice In . paper that q srhool
teacher was wanted away of In
distant county, and he went and 90,
the situation, and 4 little girl was
sent 20 him. and after awhile she
grew up sweet and beautiful, aud
he married her. Now if he had u, {
taken that paper what do you sup
pose would have become of me: 1
would have been some other fellow,
or maybe 1 would not have been at
all.n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12

Judging from present indications
the Democratic State convention in
sunny Tennessee this summer will
end in q small size war. There are
two factions in the party that are
fighting each other like Kilkenny
cats. One Of the democratic papers
Of that State says that unless some
thing is done to bring the warning
factions together that there is danger
Of electing Republican Governor.
That might not be bad solution of
the problem after all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12
Have We Freedom in This State

Have We Freedom in This States
Where the Spirit of the Lord is
there is liberty. 2 Corinthians, 3-17.
Liberty is freedom from restraint,
privilege, leave, license. I ask the
good people of North Carolina if
they feel like they are enjoying
their full liberty-and if not why
not ? The Constitution of this great
American nation belongs to the peo-
pie, and have promised the right of
liberty to all of Its citizens. Then
why not rise up in the name of Pat
rick Henry and say, "Give me lib
erty, or give me DEATH" The edu-
cation cry is not worth anything if
it is not carried into effect. It is
not the hearer of the Word that is
justified but the doer of the Word.
You may cram all the education into
a man that can be gotten out of
books and then it will not make a
gentleman out of grand rascal. If
we are not enjoying our full liberty,
privilege, leave and license then the
Spirit of the Lord is not there. Lib
erty is freedom of thought and
speech, and there has been so much |
corruption for the past five or six
years that we have not had any
joint canvass on the issues of the
campaign. God is not the author of
confusion but of peace. This is the
thought that brought me to the Re-
publican party. The cry of bonds
for good roads has never been known
before. The way TO have good roads
is to drain the roads, the hard work.
ing farmers drain their lowlands.
Liberty should be the watchWord
1t should be preached upon the house
top from the Atlantic to the Pacific
1t is the word that delivered the
people from under bondage and task
masters and where the unmerciful
servant could not seize them by the
throat and cast them into prison.
Now. then, if the State government
is not Like the people want it, come
together like men of courage and
change it with their votes like you
want it to be, and be no more tossed
about with a deceltful tongue, of
lying lips and fair promises. Lib
erty delivers us from oppression and
places US in higher standard of
citizenship and makes us feel like
standing on our dignity. The Sim
mons machine will open up again for
an issue. They heard of a niger
kissing white woman somewhere,
and that is the "issueu but liberty
comes up and talks prosperity for
all the people. T. J. STANLY.
Bug Hill, n. @.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12
ITALIANS pITIFuL TALE.
FOREIGNERS COMING INTO HIGH
POINT SAY THEY HAVE BEEy
DEFRAUDED.

Were Promised Work nc Coed Pay. Bus
Say that Their Bosses Appropriated
Their Money.
Daily Industrial n ews.l
High Point, April 9.-The four
Italians who arrived here late Sat-
urday afternoon were Joined that
night by eighteen OF their country
men and today occupy quarters in
the mayors office. They tell pitt
full tale of want and suffering among
their number while engaged in work
on the new railroad near Marion,
saying that the men were made to
work when sick and otherwise bru-
tally treated by the overseers.
They were given transportation
from New York and promised good
wages on the railroad while there,
but insteadIwere given no money ex-
cept a few dimes now and then by
the bosses who they claim are given
the money by the railroad company
to pay them, but instead put 1t in
their pockets.
So far forty have passed through
here and not single one of them
had any money with which to buy
food or transportation back to New
York, where they can find employ
ment.
Some of the more unfortunate ex-
perienced the toughest luck en- route
here from Marion, not having any
thing to eat and seeming too proud
to ask for it. In the pockets of
number. were found kind of grass
resembling celery which they had
been eating for three days.
They seem to appreciate the kind
ness shown them here, and are pro-
fuse in their thanks, getting on their
knees and kissing the hand of those
that rendered help in one way or
another. Last night three of the
number left for New York to ar
range for transportation for the 9TH
ers. They will probably remain
here today awaiting information
from these friends, and if nothing is
heard by then the city will escort
them beyond the. city limits and
leave them to pursue their journey
to the promised land.
1t is learned that the idle factory
men got comparatively little if any
money yesterday. at the end of the
first week Of the strike, and that the
union forces are making desperate
efforts to hold them in check by ap
pointing soliciting agents to traverse
State to try and get help from the
several local union orders, hoping
that enough money may be gained
in this way to keep the men in good
heart.
1t takes about $4,000 a week to
pay off the idle men at the rate of
pay they were getting in the facto-
ries and about 1000 a week to pay
them at the rate of $500 for single
men and 81 so for married men, as
the union claims it will pay. This
is a whole lot of money to gather
each week, and it is doubted seri-
ously whether anything like this
amount will be forthcoming.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12
is THE MOON INHABITED?

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere, which makes life
In some form possible on that satel-
lite; but not for human beings, who
have hard enough time on this
earth of ours especially those who
don't know that Electric Bitters cure
Headache, Billiousness, Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Jaundice, Dyspep-
sia, Dizziness, Torpid Liver, Kidney
complaints, General Debility and
Female weaknesses. Unequalled as
general Tonic and. Appetizer for
weak persons, and especially for the
aged. 1t induces sound sleep. Fully
guaranteed by all druggists. Price
only soc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1906-04-12
PAYMENT OF POLL TAX.

We have had great deal to say
from time to time as to the import
ance Of every voter paying his poll
tax for 1906 before May 1st this
year. The following from yes.er-
days Daily Industrial News will
possibly give some new light on the
subject, and we reprint it here for
the benefit Of our readers:
"With less than three weeks re.
naming in which poll taxes may be
paid by those wishing to vote in the
coming election it is not only neces.
sary that the matter should be care
fully attended to, but also that it
should be properly understood.
The tax whose payment on or be-
fore the first day of May is pre-
requisite for voting is the State and
county poll tax for the year 1905.
1t is not required that city poll taxes
be paid, nor is il necessary to pay
property tax, either State or city.
The man who stands charged with
both property and poll tax can pay
simply the amount Of his poll tax,
have that credited by the sheriff and
take a receipt for that tax, leaving
his property tax to be paid at such
subsequent time as he may be able
to make payment.
This, in few words, is what is
necessary to entitle the man subject
to the payment of poll tax to vote,
and every man who has at heart the
good of his county and State should
make an effort to comply. He will
be required to pay this tax at some
time and its payment within the
required time will mean no addi-
tional delay.
Attend to your own tax and tell
your neighbOrs to do likeWise.n