davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
THE MAGAZINES.

The North American Review for Nav
gives place to Tho Mastery OF the Des-
ert,' by Frank w Blackmar, which
treats OF the arid region from the reports
or Its earliest explorers to the present era
OF National irrigation enterprise. "Muni-
clpal Ownership OF Public Utilities" is a
plea for the same. from the standpoint
or Democracy. "Sclons of Aristocracy in
America" Is q historical summary OF the
evidence OF the existence of nobility in
this country. OF right under klngly grant
not only of British houses. but OF the
grant to create n new nobility not to du-
piicate the English. Special papers are
German Emigration and South American
settlements" by Baron Speck Won Stern
burg The International Agricultural
institute founded by tho King of Italy,
Issues Between the United States and
Turkey; Business Side of the PAN
American Railway" The Spanish Treaty
Claims and the World PolItIcs' 40
seen at London. st. Petersburg, Paris
and Washington, 1t Is a magazine OF
wide range and great ability. North
American Review. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
IN TEE DAYS OF THE ROMANS

Nicanor, Teller Of Tales; Story OF Romnn
Griinln. BY c. Dryson Taylor Picture. G
color) md Designs by Troy md Margaret
west Kinney. Published by a. C. McCIurc
6 Co. Chicago. LUIS
There is but little OF Nicanor's tale.tc1,-
Ing here, and what there Is. IS bardlv
worth tho telling. But The story ia :,
vivid. forceful picture OF this i.a3e in Eng.
land when thc HDmnn powts- begun to
wanc and the SaXons to sut the uppcr
hand. Bold. strong warriors these. whose
weapons were as good as those OF the Ro-
mnns. and man Tor man they were the
superior. Tnero IS much In this book of
the slavery imposed By the Romans upon
tho natives and upon Saxons. also. when
II could be done: bitter. cruel slavery. I'm
which brutal punishnents and even the
murder OF n slave were little thought OF
by any. and not meddled with at all by
the law. Tho great house of EudemIus.
Allied with slaves and gorged with wealth
and plenty, Is taken rs n typical Roman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

North Carolina and then his illustrlous
service In Louisiana; 1t is a paper OF die
tinguished value. 'The Medieval Tnycrn-
Keeper and His Responsibility" is On cru
dite study by Joseph H. Bcale. Jr., with
modern application. Arbitrary
Searches and Seizures as Applied to
Modern Industry by Andrew Alexander
Bruce. Is searching Inquiry, deprecat-
Ing the same, Limitations under which
n Public Service Company Must Conduct
an Independent Business arc defined by
Bruce Wyman. IAN Old Fashioned Law
ofhce,' by George CARING. recalls It's
primitive furnishings and surroundings
Tho Editorial Department" comments
upon current legal literature. gives notes
OF recent cases. and shows lightsome hu-
NOR The Boston Book Company. pub
fishers, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

The American Monthly Review of Re-
views opens with its always able and
comprehensive The Progress of tho
World profusey illustrated with nor
traits and maps. This IS followed with
a concise Record OF Current Events "
fuliy posted up. "California's Catastro-
phe' Is a good resume fully Illustrated
George Baer is written of rs tho mnster-
spirit OF the anthracite industry; thcro Il,
hopeful review OF the municipal own
ership proposition in Chicago, a consider
aton of our consular service, with tho
probable action Of Congress about II
New England deep-sea fishing interests
the new era In Colombia, the farm mort
gage OF today, the demand for better
school reports. railway rates and court
decisions. and the vital question of difrer
entails, are all expertly discussed
brilliant article, amply illustrated, treats
OF the New York postofice, and another
considers the great Bering Straits raIl-
way project, The Pan-American railway
Is mapped and discussed, and the articles
In the magazines are given and sampled
A comprehensive magazine. substitute
for all. The Review of Reviews Co
publishers, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

All Tor the Loyo OF Lady. Ry Euro- ,,,
go S"cs iIane Published by d Appletnn
and Company, New York ''pp'e'on
a Scottish tale of loyalty. love. treach-
ana despicable plot. Tho lady.
.seuite Gordon. fair and heircss of n great
nouso' Is awakened to love by a French
hooieman; but he is suddenly called
nome. going with many vows of fidelity
ono Is left In caro- OF sir Henry of An
nesley. who wishes to wed her, An old
hwyor. Mac Lean OF Edinburgh, who
tiiaoe the legal papers and settlement of
the Gordon estates, tells tho story, giving
mueh credit to tho imps, tho lnds
Aytoun md Enrol, who have much to do
with tho outcome of the story. 1t is A
oraVe tale, we'll made. with good words
and In vivid and clear imaginings. with
the very color of tho time and country
The author has done in IL a f,ne piece NJ
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
NOTEWORTHY BOOKS.

Pigs is Pigs BY Ellis Pnrker Butler uIps.
tralions BY VIII Crawford. Published. nv
Mcclure Phillips & Co. New York.
humorous skit. In which, after n dis
pute whether consignment of guinea
pigs is pigs" or pets. the end is very
much to tho discontinue of tho station
agent. The railway company is also
knocked silly. 1t is bright In conception.
and is brought out with fine skill and cx
aeseration that doesn't seem to exagger-
ate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

San Francisco's Disaster Photographed
Fifty Glimpses OF Havoc by Earthquake
and Fire, Hammond Co., publishers.
Ne" York. presentation full of de-
struction and devastation 1t shows
Vividly the horrors OF the ruins of what
was once n great. famous and thriving
city. Nothing so vividly bringing before
the mind q realization Of that mighty dis
aster has yet appeared as this collection
OF views,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

The Bookman for May gives In It's
Chronicle and Comment very readable
gossip OF authors and their work, with
many illustrations. "BuIwer Lytton as a
Husband. 'rhe French Roosevelt" THE
Stage Setting and Some Recent Books. {"
Recent Works In English History, !"
Twenty Years OF the Republic" (contin-
untion of scries). Tho Grub Street
Legend" "Other Peoples Literary
Tastes" are specialties of high merit.
Seven Books OF the Month" "Educa-
tional Department. 1.-The Bookman's
Table" The Book Mart" Novel Notes.
are purely literary features OF much
value, expert and admirable. The best
selling books are given, and tho number
Is one OF power. 1t is always a bright,
cultured magazine. Dodd, Mead G. Com
pany. publishers. New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

inc Dclincator for June shows "Gradu-
allon Day at West Point" In frontis-
piece. 1t gives all the fashions. and use
art plates In doing IT. IT gives millinery.
auornment. fancy work. and vast
amount OF home and womens helps II
mas good literary features, fiction, book
reviews, notes on famous American
songs the observanccs of society. the
care and amusemcnts OF children, and a
multitude OF good things for the home
IL Is In campaign for safe foods. and
directs In good cookery and henlthful,
tasteful dishes. 1t Is a brilliant. hand
some magazine, The Buttcrick Company,
publishers, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

The Four Million. BY O uonrr ou,,.x -,
cnIaoooges ana RingG" Published by Nc
S'ofo' fhiiiips & Co. New York
A pook by this author is expected to be
OF uncommon merit. And this is so. 1t
Is composed OF short stories, twenty-five
Oh 'hem; and every one Is worth while,
the!cs something In II besides the nero
'eil'hs OF story. They are gay, humor-
ouS' Win quick and telling turns Of
phrase and there is human kindness and
mo sentiment. 1t is Us attractive and
sauSrying n lot of short stories as we
nave seen In many a day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Wayaide Folks

wayade Folks BY Charles Wagner. author
OF THE Simple Life" Translated from the
French by Gertrude Half Published by Mo
clure, Phillips C Co. Now York
This Is series of pleasant little homI-
lies. tales, and lessons from stories or
from life. They are all short and the
little book contains a great number OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING. MAY s, 1906.

them All arc in excellent vein. we'll put,
skillfully turned, and the moral is quite
as ottcn In the story itself ms in the de-
auction from 1t. Pastor Wagner Is i'm
menseiy popular in this country. and de-
ecrvedly So for his interest. freshness.
ana Nsor seem inexhaustlble. and his
oest qualities are found in this book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Farming for May has for frhtispiece'
pictures of Aberdeen Angus COWS; IL
shows tr months opportunles; treats
Of the Sn Jose SCALE gives Tho truth
about Sil 1noculation." tels OF Grow
ing Eay Tomatoes" calls the Aberdeen
Angus he great beef proncer' ana mas
a IarG amount Of good Instruction Tor
tho Tmer Doubleday Page & COM
pany. publishers. New 'ork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Casslers Magazine for May has n Dor.
trait OF Holbrook Fitz John Porter, q
great captain of Industrial betterment
and biographical sketch of him is given.
Motor Omnlbuscs for Public Passenger
Service" Is n progressive paper, strikingly
illustrated with various plates. The
Metric System FalIacy" is ground TO
pieces by the Views of the leading cngy
neers and manufacturers. Exploiting n
INVENTION" THE Business Doctor" ar a
number of able technical paperS on !
power, electric energy. etc, are cgTied-
A good prsctIeal monthly. The assler
Magazine Company. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

The Architectural Record for May
treats elaborately OF Sarogossa. Spain.
showing its special points of architecture.
with many pictures. 1t gives detailed
study OF THE Griswold.' an example OF
summer hotel building. Opening the
Center of Denver discusses and gives a
dingrsm OF the proposed method. Foe
tories and Warehouses" 1.-THE Pynchon
House." Tho Morgan Library and Art
Museum" ell receive attention. and
Notes and Comment" presents many
good things. Tho Architectural Record
Co. publishers. New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

smh's Magazine for May has eighteen
fuIl.agc portraits Of noted stage ar
lists Sarah Bcrnhardt first OF the 10Y;
II arries a sermon by charles Sat.ei, ',n
fonis: an essay by Governor Folk and
annccount of his reform work In MIS-,
sori: 1t has many good stories ana
poms, and Is readable from nrSt TO ias'
Shth Publishing House, New YORK
ne Four-Track News for May is
tr1yel-inducer. sure enough. It gives pic
tire of things one would like to sec In
tie Rocky Mountains, in Saratoga, In Ine
hiel Alps in Texas, in the Adirondacks,
in bueboc in Corsica, along the Colo
rad river. in the Isle OF Pines. and many
archer attractive place, all well written
and handsomely illustrated George II
Dailels publisher, New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

The Green Bag for May has for front
ispiece a full-page portrait OF Francois
Xavier Martin, and a sketch OF him az
historian and jurist follows. by Pierce
Butler, giving his useful beginnings In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Table Talk Phlladelphia) for May is
strong on fruits and seasonable dishes: It
gives menus for every day in tho month,
and is excellent in fnncy dishes and ar
tistic acccssions Ii is handsomely pre-
sentcd, and is the American authority
upon culinary topis and fashions for the
table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Perfect Malt
Perfect 3eer

be the Of beer 1t is the hte,z
perfect malt Ietec
Oe bna anu neect malt an brewer choicest hops
without scientific
nhinsr managed the most hg
h
ol SLY that Pabs
csses OK The exclusive
coupled with
eets unequaled
a eightday malt cleanliness
Next
a"u might brewing the best
- !. ].
butts mammoth Pabt brewery yneyu,X n
M@6W nPabsl the ceanet kitchen bnfX
KD@N narment touched by
MTN@@ANMM ashtnt,eh
&M N9
tconta \.
IdM the puest and
WN~~I&W 5 to the public only when science
W%4S~f{AW time perfect In
$&&X&| beer bewed
Cau for Pabs Ribbon Beer
-. "nea %;rdlov 35-37 w. SECOND 50.
RleUnr fQN.As2lVISYs Phones $685. ~
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05
MAKES MANY ORDERS
Judge Galloway Holds Busy Session
of Circuit Court, Depart
ment No 2.

Judge Galloway came up from
McMinnville Tuesday and held a ses-
sion Of Circuit Court, Department No.
2, In the afternoon. Several divorce
cases were heard, and orders were
made on the docket as follows:
LIB Denny VS. Agnes Bean ct al,
suit to- set aside judgment; Frank
Holmes for plff; Bonham & Martin
and Oscar Hayter for deft. Trans
ferred to Marion county.
Sophia Hazleton VS. W P Putnam ct
al, foreclosure; Ed F Coad for plff.
Default and decree as prayed for.
Alanson Mattison VS. Henry N. and
Charles Mattison, suit for an account
ing; A. O. Condit and John W. Rey-
nolds for plff; Oscar Hayter for deft
Settled and dismissed.
Harvey Thacker VS. G. A. Roberts,
foreclose chattel mortgage; N. l..
Butler for plff. Default and decree.
John Morris VS. Mary E. Morris,
suit for divorce; A. o. Condit for plff.
Divorce granted.
Edward Richards VS. Lucy A Rich
ards, suit for divorce; Oscar Hayter
for plff. Divorce granted.
Wong Sing VS. City of Independence,
review; Oscar Hayter for plff. G. A.
Hurley for deft, Judgment for plff
on mandate Of Supreme Court,
J. G. Plankinton VS. A. R. Bell, suit
for accounting Oscar Hayter for plff.
Settled on stipulation, neither party
to collect costs or disbursements.
Mary J. Black VS. Margaret J. Mas
terson ct al, suit to quiet title; j. T.
Simpson for plff. Default and decree.
Mary J. Black VS. Vincent J. Turn
idge ct al, suit to quiet title; j. 7.
Simpson for plff. Default and decree.
Minnie Campbell VS. Arthur Camp
bell, suit for divorce; Ed F. Coad for
plff. Decree granted as prayed for.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05
GOOD WORD FOR GOAT SHOW

The Angora Goat Show at Dallas,
Oregon, although held under the aus
pices of the Polk County Mohair As
sociation is in effect state show as ii
is open to goats from all parts of the
state, or from anywhere else, we be-
lieve. The show is held at the time of
the year when Angoras are at their
best. We believe the experience Of
live stock shows in the countries in
which they have longest been held
shows that no other kind of show is
Of so much benefit to any particular
animal as one confined to that animal.
The special horse show, or cattle
show, or poultry show is the one
which is most useful. The special An
CORA goat show should therefore be
encouraged in Oregon. 1t brings
together those who are specially inter-
ested in Angora goats, and the visitors
attention is more strongly attracted
by the goats than it is when there are
multiplicity Of exhibits of all kinds.
Any show Of blooded stock is good,
but the special show is the one at
which one is most likely to get clear
and accurate impressions of the ami
mails exhibited and of their points Of
value.-Rural Northwest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05

The Evening Telegram recently de-
voted two full pages of regular edi-
tion to brief talks and portraits
Of salaried advertisement write rs.
Almost without exception, these men
who have made profession of this
business frankly state that display
advertising in newspapers is the mo st
successful and economical means of
advertising. According to their ex-
perience it beats bill boards, circulars,
mimeographs, or any other method in
proportion to the cost. 1t is not a
matter Of charity to the newspaper,
but an investment that will pay a big
percentage Of profits.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05

Colonel Hofer, of the Salem Journal,
is capable Of saying some mighty
mean things. In a recent number of
his paper, he perpetrates the following:
'"Ihe people Of Polk county could not
do much better than to send Editors
Lyon and Hayter to the Legislature.
Let both run, and the one that is
elected take the other one along for a
clerk" No, thank you, Colonel; the
OBSERVER man has no hankering for
either job. How do you feel about
it, Brother Lyon?
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05
ADVICE FROM POOR SOURCE

The success which has been achieved
in Multnomah county in securing a
cash valuation assessment and at the
same time keeping the levy within
reasonable bounds should serve to
encourage the other counties Of the
state to put in operation the same
methods. For reasons of local pride
and common honesty and to place the
counties, and thus the state, where it
and they properly belong in the
financial estimation Of investors, the
new plan should be adopted all over
Oregon. on.--Portland Journal.
Oh. come off Without the least de-
sire to knock Portland or Multnomah
county, we would call the Journals
attention to the fact that before the
present system OF basing each county's
share Of state taxes upon the amount
Of its expenditures was adopted,
Multnomah county was the worst tax
dodger in Oregon. When the various
counties paid their respective shares
Of the state tax according the amount
of their assessed valuations, the
country counties, either through com
mon honesty or lack Of sense, or both,
assessed their property at about the
same valuation as at present, while
Multnomah kept her valuations down
to a ridicuously low basis. This
caused the country counties to bear
the heavy burden Of an unjust share
Of state taxes for a period Of forty
years, or more. Now that the method
Of apportioning the state tax is
changed, Multnomah county increases
her property valuations 800 per cent.
This change is perfectly proper, and
Is in accord with a system Of taxation
that has long been advocated by many
citizens Of Oregon-that Of assessing
property at its cash value and making
correspondingly low tax levy. 1t
will be noticed, however, that Multi
nomah county did not become 80
honest and virtuous until a law was
passed making it impossible for her
to longer evade the payment of her
just share Of the state taxes, and it ill
becomes Portland paper at this late
day to attempt to advise the country
counties as to their duty in fixing
their property valuations.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05

The New Years Oregonian this
year is railroad number" TO say
that this annual is better than any
that has preceded it would probably
be too great praise, as The Oregonian
has long been noted for the excellency
Of its New Years numbers. But it is
safe to say that, while the great daily
has published larger and more pre-
tentious numbers, this edition will be
more effective than any that has been
put out before, for the reason that it
is devoted to but single subject, that
Of tran sportation. Better transporta-
tion facilities has long been the
greatest need Of the West, and at last
the dawn Of new era Of development
seems at hand. Promises of relief
from existing conditions are being
fulfilled, and during the next two
years the greatest activity in railroad
construction work in the United States
will be shown in the States of Oregon
and Washington. With the compile
tion of the Hill road down the north
bank Of the Columbia river to Port
land the numerous extensions and
improvements planned or already
under way by the Hartman lines /;
the building of numerous branch
roads or feeders by local capital, and
the improvement Of the Columbia and
Willamette rivers by the Government,
Oregon will soon be placed in the
position to which it is justly entitled
among the rich and prosperous states
OF the Union. This development is
now under way, and Eastern capital
lists who are anxiously seeking still
further opportunities for investment
In the West will find much in the New
Years Oregonian to attract their
attention and interest. In the de-
velopment Of Oregon the Oregonian
has had and will continue to have,
an important part. The paper has
long been in a position to accomplish
beneficial results for the state In
which it is published, and it has made
good use Of its opportunities.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05

Municipal ownership is not as
popular at Eugene as it was four
months ago, when the light and water
bonds carried by vote of to l. At
a special election held Tuesday to de-
eide second time whether the city
should issue bonds for electric light
and water plants, the light bonds were
defeated, and the water bonds carried
by only two votes. 1t is believed that
the Eugene council will drop the
municipal ownership question en-
tirely, and not issue the water bonds.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05
Railroad Lands for Lease.

Lands of the Oregon and California
Railroad Company, in Oregon, will
be leased for the year 1905 subject to
sale.
Owners of farms and ranches adjoin-
ing railroad lands should file their
applications not later than February
l, 1905, after which date applications
from others will also be considered.
Address:
CHARLES W. EBERLETN,
Acting Land Agent,
1895 Merchants Exchange,
San Francisco, Cal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05

Judge B. NJ. Smith died at his home
in Portland, Tuesday night, after a
short illness. He was a native Of
Polk county, and was engaged in the
drug business in Dallas for many
years. He afterwards read law and
located in Portland, where he served
one term as Municipal Judge. He
had many friends in Polk county,
who will be panied to learn Of his
death.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05
Estray Notice.

Strayed, from my place in Siletz
Basin, about May last, one large
steer; or years old; greyish white
color, with dunn-colored nose: had
bell on when last seen; branded as
follows: Square crop off left ear
anchor brand on right hip, and letter
A branded oD right ham. The ear
cut and letter A is my brand: the
anchor was on him when I bought
him. Liberal reward to the person
who finds him and notifies ''
CLARENCE AIKMAN.
z. o. Falls City, Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05

The Salem Statesman issues a
highly creditable New Year number.
Half-tone pictures of town and country
scenes in Marion county are used
with excellent effect, and the descrip-
tive matter is ably written. The views
Of Salem and the state buildings are
especially fine. The paper will prove
an effective advertisement for one OF
Oregon's richest and most progressive
counties.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1906-01-05
Deafness Cannot be Cared

by local arplications, as they cannot reach the
diseased port on Of the ca-. There is only one
way 10 cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
ticnal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of the
l-assachiau Tube. When this tube getsinharned
sou have a runaling sound or imperfect hear
fnz, aal wlcn il is entirely closed Deafness Is
the resSlt, and unless the Inflammation can Be
taken out aud this tube restored to its normal
rine cases out Of ten are caused by eatarrh,
1hich is nothing but an infzmed condition Of
sa mucous surfaces.
We va I give One Hundred Dollars for any
ease Of DEAFNESS (eaused BY catarrhl that can
n't b cured By HAIRS Catarh Cure. send tor
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
~ ss,id ~ nrnrgisis. sc.
Hau's Family Pilis are ths bsst.