davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906.

Representative Adams Bill to provide
the whipping post for wife heaters in the
District of Columbia comes up before the
House next week and involves a question
of more than local interest. IT the bill
passes in the District neighboring states
may be disposed to make similar laws and
by this means gradually the good work
may spread 1t is subject which the
President thought of sufficient import.
ance to entitle it to special paragraph in
his annual message to Congress and it
has many warm advocates in Congress
where it is likely to produce spirited
debate on District day. Wife beaters,
under the present laws are taken general
ly from the squalid homes in which they,
under the influence of drink, indulge in
the sport. They are given clean beds,
good food and practically holiday of
from ten to thirty days. Meantime the
beaten wives recover from their bruises
as best they can without the assistance of
the husbands wage or else with the han
dicap of blackened eyes and mutilated
faces seek for work by which their little
ones may be supported until their fus-
bands return from their vacation at the
Jail. All but the few sentimentalists who
view with alarm the "brutalizing" effect
of the lash OIL creature by comparison
with whom all brute creation is insulted,
are hoping that Mr.. Adams bill may
have hearty support in Congress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
Lame Back

This ailment is usually caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles and may be cured
by applying Chamberiain's Pain Balm
two or three times day and rubbing the
parts vigorously at each application. If
this does not afford relief, bind on piece
of flannel slightly dampened with Pain
Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to
follow. For sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
Gas in the Stomach.

Belching and that sense of fullness so
often experienced after eating is caused
by the formation of gas. The stomach
fails to-perform its functions and the food
ferments. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct the disorder.
They aid digestion and strengthen and
invigorate the stomach and bowels. For
sale by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

President Seth will offer bill in
the State Senate changing the name
of the County almshouse to that of
County Homes, and providing that
no child between three and sixteen
years of age shall remain in any
such institution longer ban 80 days.
All pauper children he proposes
shall be placed with respectable
families or institutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

"I'm the luckiest man in Ar
Kansas" writes H. L. Stanley, of
Bruno, "since the restoration of
my wife's health after five years of
continuous coughing and bleeding
from the lungs; and I owe my good
fortune to the worlds greatest med
icine, DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which know
from experience will cure consump-
ton if taken in time My wife i'm
proved with first bottle and twelve
bottles completed the cure" Cures
the worst coughs and colds or
money refunded. At Eli t. Rey-
nolds, druggist. SOC and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
.BUCKTN CHAINS DYE
ORPHANS COURT.
1uTz chs. OF DRUGGISTS OR 3. p aAL CO.. NASHUA n

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
Itching piles.

If you are acquainted with anyone who
is troubled with this distressing ailment
you can do him no greater favor than to
tell him to try Chamberlain's Salve. 1t
gives instant relief. Price IS cents per
box. Sold by Eli T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

The hearing in the contested cleo
ton case of William H. jackson
against Representative Thomas A.
Smith, commenced at Washington
on Wednesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
Els :;;':
Want your mOustache or beard
abeautiful brown or rich black? Use
NOTICE

BYTzE ORPHANS CouRr FOR CEcIL couHTx,(
January /. 1904.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary
or they will be cited up.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

Estate Senator Goldsborough's anti
Arette bill, prohibiting the manufac-
ale and giving away of cigarettes
NJ by the Senate of Maryland
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Wsstb'fzs!zllyl ''ElP'saIclifaIk:il
! ! poWroteim1 ! Chicago
S,osu1kowo niskffee raty
"a tykiet izWrr,o' - rl Z in;t
pych mieJsc.

14%
Koleja Chicago, Union. Pacific
e North Western Cd ! czerwca
do 80 wrzesnia, do San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle j
innych miieejjsc U wybrzezy
Pacyfiku. Bardzo niskie raty do
Helena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden j
Salt Lake City. sCodziennie j oso-
biscle urzadzane wycieczki v Pull.
mana sypialnych wagonach do San
Francisco, Los Angeles j Portland
wprost bez zmiany. Podw6jne po.
s1anie tylko 81. 90 z Chicago i
1915 Omaha. Wyborna droga.
o raty, bilety it'd. zg}osic sic do
agent6w kolei Chicago & North
Western.
ExTE=9#.. h-aT HHEU- +TE~- "... ..-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Bezuzyteczni pc latach 60.

Welding Ora Oslera, czlowiek,
kt6ry doyle lat 80, stale sic u
pe}nie zuzyty umys}owo j fizyczniee
i Jest jjuz bezuzyteczny ola spofe-5
czenstwa. Prawda jest, ze rzezkost
i silly podupadaia gdy wick Sredni
MIME, lecz r6wnie prawda Jest, 5e
seyery slynne lekarstwo, Balsam
Zycia, odnowil mlodos6 silly set.
kom mezczyzn kobiet, bsdaoyoh y
wieku ~podeszlym. Jest TO zhiako-
nifty %vzmocniciel ola os6b staryoh,
ola slsbych, sohorowanych keob,ieet,
ola wszystkich powracajaecycelh s5 DC
xdrowia, lest doskona'em lekar--
stwem ma zatwadzeDie, niestra-
wnos6, Dol giowyi wszelkiee pod1oo.
.bne dolegliwosei. 6 = butelks w !
wssystyicb aptekach Tub Cd ". n +.
Sever. Co. cedar Rapid, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
aNTgsFaTHT0 IHvwsaasaaa
N'aaJJ Rssl1Illlnlll1IetJJ ham sank
-. si L' Tt= 1
lest Earma n Kansas.

Tel VAN laden banker ME ukradnie, q pienisdz " MIA wlozony
Jest pod Vase kontrola, 4 ME pod bankierska,5sW Bankul Wan dadza
% a. nrocent }s = aie esaenttrgaoiSa5e9a, : : g gnlna; y Il Kansas fanl p1zy ueseaas - q = 2
bye v kavalkaoh# po SO Tub 100 'air6w it'd. O 10 dol = aker j vyzej,
wp{aciwszy okofo trzecia czesGsz CORY. q reszte " 8 rocznych sp}atach.
" ten spos6b przy6li Wasi znajomi do maietku, DO kupili p6ki bylo
tanio. Wy macie te sanna okazye YTERAz; vice korzystajcie i ulokuj-
banka Togo nigdy ME pozafqjesz P1zeszfo 80 faniGi poskioh juz sig
Wy, p6ki grunt TAM. 20 polskie opsy, mapy it'd. piszcie do:
GI. 1NI0REK; Press and Mgr. Polonia Colonization Go.
COLBY. Thomas Co. KAKSAS.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

krzyz,' wiszacy az scianie.
PANEL PANEL zmilui sic
szepnal pareHrazy.
Zoliwa siedzial chmurny,
2 glowa ku piersio'm zwie4
szona, Pc chWii podni6s}
colo.
Vice przeciw wojnie
jestescie2-- zapytal.
K].l.ssiadz g1oWa przeczaco
ruAyl.
Kara bye must ola
z}ych : odparl 2 namys}em.
Bog dale czesto ludziom
royce swoja W reke j sma-
gao i'm kaze wystepnych...
Bedziecie narzedziem Pana,
co postanowi, to sic stanie,
to VIOLA Jego bedzie, ia tax
wierze...
Znowu umilkl i patrza} ma
.Chrystusa, kt6rego twarz z
kosci s}oniowej wyrzezbiona
wyraza1a wielkie cierpienie,
lecz zarazem wielka s}odycz i
spok6j.
I przyjdzie dzie6, re
Jezus zwyciezy ostatecznie =
pocza} naraz movie g}osem
uroczystym - zwyciezy} On
juz we wielu sercach, az W
ko6cu wszystkiemi ow1adnie;
a wtedy mi}ose j spok6j kr6-
lowa6 beda ma ca}ej ziemi,
w6wczas ME bedzie wrog6w i
ciemiezycieli, ME bedz5e pa
now i niewolnik6w, bogaczy
i nedzarzy; w6wczas wszyscy
beda sobie bracmi i siostra-
NIL. I przyjdzie czas, W kt6-
rym kochac i dobrze czynie
bedzie jedynym celem cz}o~
wieka ma ziemi, a eel ten
jedynem szcze6ciem ludzko-
6ci... Daleko jeszcze do tych
czas6w,y m6wil starzec coraz
bardziej wzruszonym g}osem;
zanim nadejda, ludzie jeszcze
wiele }ez wyleja, wiele wy
cierpia, lecz Pan s%prawiedli-
wy; p6ty karac bedzie, az
wreszcie poprawi wystep.
nych, a tych, kt6rych ME po-
prawi, wytepi. Kara Boza jest
potrzebna, idzcie W imie Pana
i czy6cie sprawiedliwo6c Boz
ia. ~
Zoliwa zgia} kolano.
Pob}ogoslawcie mnie
ojcze - rzekl g1osem skru-
- pob}ogoslawcie W
my6li tym wszystkim, kt6rzy
Jenna beda. /
Starzec rozpostarl ramona
jego g}owa, podni6sl
ma ukrzyzowanego i
modli} sic chwil kilka cicho,
a gdy Zoliwa po-
objal go ramieniem,
do serca przycisnal.
- Idzcie i. czyhcie, co wan
kaze- szepna}.
Me pu6cil jednakze zaraz,
goscia cd siebie, zastawil st6}
kaza} M je66, pic, a jedzac
yawedzili z ozywieniem.
Niema iuz swietobliwei
~o~: Lr<1o-os WI nj |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

20 wypatryWsa y MIN sm ~
.t~nym7wzrokiem, I gdy znikl
mu zoczu, uklan modlic
sic "a tych. kt6rzy radzic be
ia " Korczynie.

Y@S 3%&@I# %sAs%S@ESSS@&8s ##ak&&&a MISREPRESENTATION
da " Korczynie.
Bylo to roku 1910 " lipcu;
|swit rozproszYl cienie nocY j
|obudzil zycie ma ziemi; v POI
|blizu wsi Grunwald, " Pru
sach Wschodnich, pod ME-
wielkim pag6rkiem niedale-
|ko rozleglego lasu widac xii
kadziesiat bialych namiot6W
wa1em otoczonych; ma wa
ZACH stoja dziala uzbrojone
Il straze, w6r6d namiot6w po-
%wiewaja choragwie 2 godlami
|r6znych ziem pa6stwa, 2 kto-
rych hufce sciagne}y JUL ma
b6j, "a namiotami pasa sic
|konie i ogniska 6wieca, a
PREY okniskach widac troche
ludzi, ale niewielu, reszta spi.
Kr6l Jagie}lo naglony przez
pan6w, ruszy} wreszcie ma
wojne z Krzyzakami i tutaj
w}asnie roz}ozy} sic obozem;
ME wszyscy wszakze jeszcze
|zjecha)i, obiecali mu pomoc
|Czesi, Rusini i Tatarzy; tych
|ieszcze ME ma; i ksiecia Wi
|tolda brak r6wniez, kr6l spo-
dziewa sic, re ten nadciagnie
|lada chwila, oczekuje go ME-
|cierpliwie, boo to w6dz ME-
lada, jemu ufa wiecej, nizeli
sobie. CT, kt6rzy siedza PREY
|ogniskach, w}a6nie gwarza o
MIN.
| - I smia}y on i Una dobrze
zwyczaje Krzyzak6w - odzy-
wa sic rycerz Spytko z cho-
ragwi kazstelana krakows-
kiego = boo }aczy} sic z nj
mi niejednokrotnie przeciw
nam. ]
: Daliby6cie pok6j przy-
tyczkom - odrari Zoliwa -
lteraz to jeszcze mic; lecz MECH
by kt6ry Litwin to posly-
|sza}, bylabl zwada gotowa.
Zoliwa przyby{ ma wojne re
starszym synem Bolkiem,
|drugiemu 2 kolei opieke mad
i rodzina zostawi}.
|Bolek siedzi w}asnie obok
|ojca PREY ognisku i s}ucha
|~rozmowy ze zajeciem.
- Siusznosc, sluszno66
macie - odezwa} sic niejaki
|Brochocki, siedzacy take
PREY ognisku : dis zwady
trzeba starannie: ,,co.
bylo a ME jest, ME pisze sic
W rejestr". Grzeszy} Witold
ale dis z nami trzyma, dis
nasza nadzieja W MIN, vice
0 przeszfo5ci milcze6 male.
~.
Rozmowa kolo ogniska ozy.
villa sic, zwabi}o to innych,
poczeli sciagac cd drugich
ognisk j przys}uchiwac sic.
80 In%o - 0n
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Kara Boza.
Powiesc historyczna ola ludu
j mlodziezy.

j mlodziezy. Il
(Ciag dalsszy).
"A ma jaka wojne wy
bieracie sic? spyta1 starul'-
seek.
Mic ME slyszeli6cie je-
szcze? -. zdziwil sic Zoliwa.
- ia tutaj siedze, jak kret
W norze, odgrodzony cd sWia-
ia; pr6cz kmieci tutejszych,
nikogo ME widuje odparl
z usmiechem ksiadz.
- A no z temi zmijami, 2
tymi padalcami, zb6jamil
wybuchna} Zoliwa. Psu-
braty, inc niezgode wsr6d
mas sieja, wiecej nic... Musi-
Gle O tenn chyba wiedziec,
boo to dawne 1zeczy, ze kr6l
nasz mi1osciwy >odda1 rzady
mad Litwa bratu swemu stry-
jecznemu Witoldowi, uznaw-
sly, re ten z rodu caiego
najzdolniejszym jest: ot6z'ro-
dzony brat Jagie}}y, skirgie-
Ito krzywem okiem ma to
. patrza}; a chociaz Jagiel}o da}
mu %panowanie mad pieknym
i obszernym krajem Padola,
sierdzi} sic ciagle; wiedzieli o
tenn ci 1otrzy, zwabili go do
siebie i razem ma Litwe ma
padli.
- Ksiadz westchna}, Zoli-
wa ciagna} dalej.
- I pop}yne}a krew brat
MIA, }uny sic rozpostar}y,
setki ludzi zgine}o W tel
brzydkiej sprawie, W kt6rej
sw6j ma swego uderza}. Kr6l
waha sic jeszcze, leka sic, 70
Papiez pogniewa sic ma ME.
60, ale nar6d chce wojny i
must bye; trzeba uciac leb
tel hydro, z kt6rej paszczeki
ciagle nieszcze6cia zieja ma
mas; musimy zgnie6c ten "a
kon, kt6ry zamiast uczye M.
}o6ci blizniego, wszczepia W
serca ludzkie nienawis6;; mu-
shiny zburzyc to gniazdo
gad6w piekielnych... Zwo}any
juz zosta} sejm do Korczyna,
tam many ogadac ostatecz-
ME ia sprawe; jednym g}o~
sem z~awo}amy wszyscy:
,,chcemy wojny', pieniadze
danny i bedzie wojna, jak
Bog ma niebie, przysiegam,
70 bedzie. :~
To rzek}szy, Zoliwa piescia
uderzy} sic W piersi, az jek-
ne}o cos W MIN; oczy jego
pa}a}y, wlosy debem ma g}o-
vie stane}y.
Ksiadz znowu westchna}
ciezko. " /
Za}ujecie, czy co tych
zbrodniarzy - mruknai To-
liwa i chmurnie ma starca
spojrza}.
Me zaluje ia ich, tylko
mnie smutno, il niezgoda ~
vie wciaz ma .ziemi naszeji
odparl starzec. / ma coz
Chrystus znosi} nedze ma
ziemi, dzwiga} krzyz, cier-
liz 49,. ~ g. -s-m . e. 1sf - IT. 'E- l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
HIS MIGHTY LABOR.

Full and satisfactory explanation has
now been made 10 tho people OF Utah
concerning the magnitude and strenu-
Gus character OF the Iabors performed
by Apostle Reed Smoot, as Senator OF
the United States from this common
wealth
The impatient and contemptuous feel
ings which his constituency have been
entertaining against him were wholly
without Justification. II is true that
through his hands slipped the appor-
tionments which were being annually
made for tho improvement: Of Fort
Douglas, but II Is now known that
his hands were otherwise and more
meritoriously occupied. IT is true that
his influence has been insufficient to
obtain the long desired legislation In be-
half OF Indian war veterans. but IL Is
now made clear that all of his influ-
ence has been otherwise and more Sig
niflcantly e1erted. II is true that his
strength as an apostle has not resulted
i'm any Of those promised reforms of the
wicked Senate; but IT is now made
apparent that his strength as prophet
had other engagements. The SmootItes
have let us into the great secret. They
have Informed US that the apostle has
been every day and hour eagerly labor
Ing to expedite n report In his case by
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections and n decision In his case
by tho Senate Itself Senator Smoot
has worked overtime Mt this herculean
task, according to the Smootltes. His
anxiety has been with him day and
night. As the morning has dawned he
has girded up his lolns and gone forth
10 battle determined to overcome the
inertia of the Senate committee, to
smash every obstacle In its way, and to
have the report ready for action by
the midday hour. When other male
ficient influences have prevailed against
his eager and patriotic effort, and when
the shades of evening have fallen upon
another day OF delay, Senator Smoot
has retired TO his rooms saddened. over
done by impatience and excessive labor,
but not disheartened-for after all he
has been able to gasp to his faithful
George They did not get me this
time, George"
The one surprising thing In II all is
that q man with such superabundant
influence, sincerely working TO get
quick action in this trying matter, finds
all his power unavaiing. According
to the Smootites he has been sue
cess In everything else. his only fall
ure has been In getting the Senate to
determine quickly whether lie Is to be
or not to be,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
CALIFORNIA CLAIMS.

No better evidence Of the generous
feeling in the East toward the stricken
Pacific coast has been afforded than
comes in the form Of an urgent request
from the New York Tribune that Con-
gress shall promptly pay the just
claims which California has against the
General Government.
The instantaneous outburst of fra
ternal feeling shown by the Senate and
House. as well as the Executive. In the
large appropriation for immediate re-
lief was characteristic of tho American
people in meeting an emergency, no
matter at what cost. 1t Is more dill
cult TO be Just than to be generous
sometimes, and at the very hour when
Congress was making the munihcent
gift of S2'5OO0eO, there were pending
claims from the. Golden State for ST.
600. 900 on public lands; S4OO0,O0O for ex-
penditures upon the war OF the Rebel
lion not reimbursed; and s66O,o0O on IN
dian wars-all making a total of $780,
900.
Inasmuch as the State Will be de-
priyed OF some millions of Its usual In
come from taxation. because OF the
property loss In San Francisco and oth-
er places, 1t would be Il peculiarly help
full thing II the General Government
could take prompt cognizance OF the
claims which Governor Pardee says are
beyond any serious question as to their
Justice.
The fact that the East Is favorable to
the plan-indeed urges 1t, as shown by
the great New York paper-is the most
splendid proof that the national feeling
for the Pacific coast Is one OF lasting
kinship and not mere fleeting and self
indulgent sympathy.
Assuming that the Executive of Cali
fornia Ia correct, and that the claims
arc legitimate, this Congress should not
adjourn without making the fu!l appro-
priatlon for their settlement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
A FORTUNATE OUTCOME.

The whole country will be relieved AT
the passing by of the threat OF a great
strike in the anthracite coal regions OF
Pennsylvania. IT is true as president
Mitchell OF the coal miners union pro-
claims. that the miners have made I'M
mense progress I'm their contentious;
they have secured tho recognition OF
their unions. the opera tors have en-
tered into an agreement with the offi-
GERS of the United Mine-Workers. as
such; they have signed an agreement
with the National president of that
body. and with the district officers.
This la precisely what the operators
hayo heretofore refused TO do, and
President Mitchell is justified In claim
ing it as a great triumph Besides. he
states that ne has evidence which salts
fies him of the purpose OF the operators
last year TO reduce the wages of min
ers, increase the working day from
eight TO nine hours; to require enGi-
neers to work every day, Sundays In
cluded. and to have the flremen work
twelve hours instead of eight II this
is a true bill then President Mitchell is
right In claiming that the miners have
won n great victory. Whether his
forecast OF a yet farther triumph is
true, that three years hence the rail-
road presidents and not tho miners as
heretofore, will be the ones who VIII
do the asking for an agreement, time
alone can prove.
At the same time, while the progress
which President Mitchell claims Is evil
dent, il should not be forgotten that
the position of the operators is now far
stronger than 1t was when tho former
trouble was on. They have an immense
quantity of coal stored; they trium-
phantly pointed to the arbitration set
tlement Of three years ago. conceded by
the public and by all concerned, to be
a fair outcome OF the contention. as n
fair settlement, and contended that as
conditions have not changed, what was
fair then is fair now, To this there
was no reply upon which tho miners
could rest their case with the public.
Consequently. they came to the agree
ment continuing the old basis for an
other three years, 1t is a fortunate set
tlement of an ugly situation; and ii is
creditable TO the good sense Of both OF
the parties to the dispute. as we'll as
most agreeable to those who need an
fhracite coal in their business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
THE RISKS AND THE RATES.

II the insurance companies Of Chi
cago have undesirable risks In unsat-
isfactory portions OF that city, they are
JUSTIFIED in raising the rates on them,
no doubt, as the dispatches indicate
that II is their intention to do. But
there is no propriety in coupling that
raise with the San Francisco losses,
Still less should those losses be made
the occasion for an advance of rates
throughout the entire district con-
trolled by the Western Union Gof in
surance companiesl, extending from
Pennsylvania to the Rocky Mountains" !"
as the report puts IT.
The losses of the insurance compn-
nles by the San Francisco fire are very
great. They viii annihIlate the sur
plus and the reserves of many COM
panies. But the companies should stand
together and meet the losses. paying
them manfully and without qulbbiing
or evasion. They combine for the pur-
pose of advancing rates and holding
them firm, a combination that Is not
the combination shall extend TO the
payment in full of the losses. the strong
companies helping the weak. then an
element of compensation Will have
come that Will allay much of the an
tipathy now felt against the insurance
combine.
But In no case is II appropriate or rea-
sonable TO raise rates elsewhere be-
cause Of the San Francisco earthquake
and fire. AS each risk is made to stand
upon Its own merits, so each locality
should be accorded merit or denied
merit In insurance by reason of its
conditions, Naturally, rates of insur-
ance I'm San Francisco Will henceforth
be high. until by the construction Of
fire. proof buildings and the putting in
Of water supply to fight fire with. in
dependent of the usual pipe system, are
completed. But 1t is wholly unfair to
increase rates In Chicago, st. Louis and
elsewhere because the companies COM
pute that the rates should be naturally
advanced In San Francisco. 1t is de-
cidedly unfair to the country at large to
mulct other places for the misfortune
of ore. The companies should take
their surpluses and reserves and pay
their losses that Is what surpluses and
reserves are for. And when they are
drained to meet this emergency CALL
with proper management and a ra-
tional decrease In expenses, the bins
will soon begin to tlll up again Insur-
ance Is just and business-like pre-
caution against loss: but it is apart
from lts true field to enter the realm Of
high finance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
WALLOWING IN WANT,

The cold fact Is that Zion City has gone
hungry while Dowie has wallo~ed in lux
ury-Chicago Tribune,
This business of grating In the name
of God seems TO be conducted In very
much the same way all over the United
States.
Elijah ". or Joseph Smith as he
is commonly called, has luxurious hab-
It's very much after the style set by
Dowic, who IS merely Elijah Ill: al
though "wallowed' is a word which We
Utah prophet. seer and reVelator. Most
people out here are extremely choice In
their language. and therefore we mere
ly say of President Smith that he 'in-
dulgcs" himself. Far be 1t from him to
"wallow." How can the Idea of sane
tification exist in connection with such
a british expression? But no euphe-
mism is necessary In dealing with the
deprivation suffered by the poor of
Smiths community They "wallow"
all right, or all wrong. Some of them
are compelled TO wallow In rotten NUT
ton at the poor-houses after they have
yielded all the profit of their productive
lives into Smiths NAV One of them
particularly-a paralytic who had
worked for fifteen years IN one of the