davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-08

SOC G. P. TEA and 15c freshly roasted COZ
FEE are exceptionally good for prices at
J. C. MTTRTTRE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-08

PURE OLIVE OIL in quart cans and
bottles; also by measure in quantities 70 suit
For sale by j. q. MILBURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-08

Twenty boxes fuil-weight ADAhAET1NE
CANDLES just received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
Dowiie and Joe Smith

Rochester IN. " Democrat snd Chronicle.
The Deserct Evening News (Mormon)
objects 10 comparisons between the fol-
lowers Of Joseph Smith and Dowie. II
sayg: There IL absolutely no similarity
between Dowieism and Mormonism. One
Is a man made religion that bears the
trademark where It can be very plainly
seen. The other Is divine message TO the
children OF men. the genuineness and
authenticity of which can be ascertained
by all who will give 1t thougntful CON
sideration, and receive the divine testi-
mony in their hearts. the New iork
Evening Post prints the foregoing under
the head Political" which is perhaps
the proper place, since 1t could not
very we'll go In the religious department,
wall there are rotten as well as decent
doings In politics, and TO the former
category anything In the nature OF
boom for Dowieism or Mormonism must
be assigned. Mormonism, however, Is
the greater stencil because Of the wider
scope OF its operations. The allusion 10
divine testimony" in behalf OF either
Is monstrously impudent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
LOSS AND GAIN.

There are two paramount reasons
why Farley P. Christensen should re-
ceive the Smootite nomination for
Congress this year.
First, Farley wants the job.
Second, politically, Farley is not good
for anything else,
The business of the present Smootite
incumbent of the ofice is that Of a
merchant, and he is said to follow the
calling successfully when he is en-
gagged therein. Therefore, his useful
ness in some other domain than the
House of Representatives is factor
in community progress in Utah But
with Farley P. it is different. What
ever may be Farley P.'s profession (if
he have any be is Of SO little moment
therein that the community could lose
him without discovering the vacancy.
These things should be taken into ac-
count by the nominating convention.
If Hon Joseph Howell shall be re-
nominated and reelected the commu-
nifty will temporarily lose a good mer-
chant. If Farley P. shall be nominated
and elected the community will not
temporarily or otherwise--lose a good
LAWYER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

aided and obetted polygamous viola
tions of the laws in tho past, but they
aid and abct that violation today by
publishing as part OF their pretended
commandments from Almighty God an
alleged revelation which not only per-
mits, but requires, the practice Of po-
lygamy. That fact alone is sufficient
for the Christian Statesman to stand
upon as proof of its first assertion,
Reed Smoot is conspicuous official
member Of the Mormon church hie'
rarchy. He was so voted and so sus-
tanned by tho entiro body of the church
at the general annual conference last
April in Salt Lake City, and no Off
cial notice has been given of his re.
moval by the chief hierarch since that
time. That fact is sufficient ground
for the Christian Statesman in support
of its second declaration,
And TO these two incontrovertible
propositions the News offers Il maud
lin TRADE of column in length-all
the time saying that it is rather late
to consider the subject. Heaven knows
to what length the News would have
gone if it had not been too late, and if
there had been anything to write
ohout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
ALAS, TOO LATEl

The Deseret News says that it Is
rather late in the day "to take up this
subject" 1.-THE Smoot easel, and the
News takes 1t up with its usual con-
sistency, to the extent Of nearly a
column Of its editorial space. The
News has discovered in the Christian
Statesman, published at Pittsburg, Pa,
an article which comments adversely
upon the minority report of the Sen
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions. That religious weekly holds as
ground Of objection to Senator Smoot
''that the Mormon hierarchy has aided
and abetted the violation of the laws
against polygamy, and that Mr. smoot
is conspicuous official member Of that
hierarchy" And to these compact as
sertions the Deseret News makes diff
fused contradiction of several thou.
sand words
What Is there in the statement Of
the Christian Statesman to merit de-
nial7 The Mormon church hierarchy
have aided and abetted the violation
of the laws against polygamy. It
takes a person who blasphemously calls
himself an apostle Of the Lord Jesus
Christ to make q religious sanctif-
cation of denying that palpable fact.
Not only have the Mormon hierarchy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
A CRITIC OF OUR WOMEN.
Xorlk Wnrln

Men have slept in New, York, won
dered at Niagara, smelled the STOCK
wards Of ChIcapo and gone back to
their European homes 10 write exhaus-
tive treatises on the American repub-
lie. Herr Auernheimer Of Berlin has
observed visiting bevies OF beauty at
Carlsbad and has written a comprehen'
sive critiuue Of the American woman
in comparison with her Partisan sister.
The world is full Of reckless courage.
Herr Auernheimer finds that the
American woman IS healthy. You can
not kill her. Her springs are OF steel.
She sis an artist in passing by; she
sees Just what she likes: Whereas,
Of of' modesty ntsr in her" sees everything,
has smile for every one, has temper
ament and shows 1.-THE American
hides hers and 'fis made for love,
The American woman, 1T is concluded,
'is a French woman cooled on lce.'
She is "made for Il coquette. :.
Never was critic surer of himself
than this one, by his words. Yet he
may have made one slip. He says that
if the American woman looks tired 1t
is because il is fashionable to look So
Perhaps, instead. it is because she has
been listening to Herr Auernheimer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
IN USUAL STYLE.

In the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle appeared an editorial un-
der the title, "Dowie and Joo Smith, ~
which is reproduced in The Tribune
today. Readers will notice that the
Democrat. and Chronicle says that the
Deseret News is (Mormon). Lest the
News shall not have observed tho arti-
Gle, The Tribune calls especial atten-
tion to it in order that the organ Of
the Mormon church may contradict the
declaration Of the Democrat and Chron-
icle that it, the News, is (Mormon).
How would something after this style
answer the case-not in the happiest
and most smoothly flowing vein Of
falsehood Of tho News, but just as
ordinary truthful imitation:
"The bigotry of the unbeieving
world is usually manifest when writ
ers and speakers, not acquainted with
the facts, attempt to deal with mat
tiers pertaining to the church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints. A paper
which should be better informed, call
ing itself the Democrat and Chronicle
of Rochester and published in what
pretends to be a Christian community
in the twentieth century III this year
Of our Lord, goes out Of Its way to
speak of the Deseret Evening News as
(Mormon). This paper departs from
it's usual rule Of silence when such vi
Imperative attacks are made, and for
once will attempt to set the matter
straight before the public mind. The
designation Mormon is derived from
more word meaning the oppo-
site Of less, and from 'mon,' which
is an abbreviation Of money 1t is
clear from this etymology that the
and willful error. Furthermore, the
placing Of the word between marks of
parenthesis cannot be construed as
anything less than bigoted fling by
selfish il not venal journal at an in
offending people whose sole desire is
to serve God and to live according TO
the light Of the holy religion which
has been vouchsafed unto them as to
no other people now living. The ami
mostly Of the Democrat and Chronicle
in using parenthetical marks around
the word Mormon to set it of by such
indication Of indignity is q gratuitous
insult, and is unworthy Of the age in
which we live. Notwithstanding these
assaults Of the wicked, we predict for
Zion glorious future, triumph over
all her enemies and vindfeation Of
the present apostles who, are expend-
ing their time and q part Of their
services for the glory of God. And in
conclusion we take this opportunity
to assure the Saints that polygamy is
not being practiced except by those
who practice it; and that, inasmuch as
it is against tho law, the enemies of
the Saints are engaged in cruel perse-
cution when they attempt to restrain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
SUTHERLAND JOLTED OFF.

In the interchange Of the open let
ters between Judge McCarty and Sen
ator Sutherland, Judge McCarty has
it all his own way on the large ques-
tions and the general points involved.
AS. to those, Senator Sutherland made
no reply, thus confessing Judgment on
the material points.
On question Of personalities as be-
tween the two, In one lettor which
Senator Sutherland quotes-that in re-
lation to the postofllce-Sutherlau was
able to score a personal point. But
when Judge McCarty rejoins, what a
scattering of feathers there was There
is nothing left Of Sutherland except a
mess OF bones and a hank OF hair,
When il comes to the personalities iu-
volved in the matter, Senator Suther-
land appears Mt even greater dlsadvan-
tage than he did when he confessed
judgment upon the general issues.
Judge McCarty shows that his politi-
cal activity which Senator Sutherland
affected to object to. was chiefly taken
at Senator Sutherlaud's 3 own instance
and insistencc, and this completely
knocks Sutherland out.
We presume that the Senator will
have no more to say; in fact, we do
not see that there is anything for him
to say. Ho is beaten by his own con-
fcssion on the general issues, and now
he is completely knocked out on tho
personal equation. The Senator is a
mangled wreck in this correspondence,
and no moan Of his, no protest that he
was caught at disadvantage, will
avail. He is knocked out and done for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
THE USE OF THE STREETS.

We had some comment on this page
a few days ago on the law of the road
as applied to automobiles. In that we
quoted the law of the road as laid down
by the Chancellor Of England, who de-
clared the law to be that the public
roads are for the use of all; that the
blind, the lame, the crippled, the ner-
vous, the deaf, all have right to use
the highways, and that drivers of auto
mobiles and Of other vehicles must re-
spect this right of public use, and at
their own peril avoid running over or
hurting people. The case was where an
automobilist pleaded that while he had
run traveller down and injured him,
no damages should lie, because he had
blown his horn and the one who was
hurt because he didn't get out Of the
way, paid no attention, as though he
were deaf. The Chancellor held that
the automobilist had no right to ex-
pect the traveller TO get out Of the
way; he had as much right in it as the
hornblower, and that if he were in fact
deaf that did not in the least impair
his right to be in the road, nor give
the automobilist any privilege to run
him down. So the Judgment for dam
ages stood. -
1t appears, however, that there are
automobilists in this town who do not
agree with the Chancellor of England,
and who think that when they want
to use the street their right is exclu-
sive; that others should get out Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
TO BE SWELL, YET SHABBY,

New York Press.
The smartest togs a woman can wear
nowadays" said a chic little New York
widow, "are not silks nor laces, nor yet
lingerie costumes, fascinating though
they be. To be really stunning and en-
tirely In things you must appear in a
battered up raincoat-the worse looking
the better, as II II had seen hard service
"a long. light chiffon veil, rather mussed
and dirty, over an old auto cap or any
kind Of freak headgear that suggests mo-
toring. Gloves are matter of choice
but II you wear any, let them be gaunt-
let's.
THAT kind of an outfit makes you look
as IL you owned q car, and even as IL
you ran 1t yourself. II you have to walk
go at a headlong pace. as II you had
just left your car around the corner for
few mintues, and people will actually
get out OF your way as nimoly az II the
car were bearing down on them.
II belieYe I could get thousand dol
lars worth OF goods charged on an OUTFIT
like that IN almost any New York
shop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
A BRAVE MORMON,

Frank r, Christensen contributes a
| paper, through this ISSUE of The Trib-
une, upon the momentous controversy
in Utah. Its candor, its courage, it's
patriotism, and it's religious devotion
are animated with enduring life. We
believe that in years to come its sem
timents will be quoted when an Ameri-
can party victory in this State shall
havo won, as we trust it may deserve,
the gratitude of enfranchised Nor
mons
Mr.. Christensen is type. He has
not receded in any way from the fun
damentals Of his religious faith. He
makes no war and consents to no war
upon the creed in which he was reared.
On the contrary, he stands for the
sanctitics. He would honor the faith
in which his parents lived and in
which he was nurtured by maintaining
that faith in tho honorable and de-
served esteem OF mankind. He knows
that the religious profession which
can subsist only upon persecution is
mistaken fanaticismj that the religious
theory which is associated with Grim
inal practice has been degraded and no
longer merits the guardianship of law
and the respect Of mankind. He knows
that the Mormon community cannot
fulfil any Of the expected destiny
while it makes willful warfare against
the statutes and the sentimentahties Of
civilization.
That Mr. Christensen should be
deemed a hereto by the leaders Of the
Mormon church is not surprising. He
has attacked their vested right. His
example is at once rebuke to their
tyrnnnies and their blasphemies, and an
example to other truth~loving and cour-
ageous Mormons who stand out in the
open-dcmanding from the church
leaders that they hold TO the faith
which they pretend to have received
from God and to the law which they
have sworn to obey.
What further attempts, if any, the
hierarchs will make to injure Mr.. Chris
tensen not even he can foreten; prob
ably he cares as little as he knows on
that subject. He is one who burned
his bridges behind him when he Joined
the American party, and he is not look
ing for any way to retreat. Like all
others Of his class who have sought to
fulfill their obligations OF loyalty to
the country and maintain the pledged
word Of the church and who have
been ostracized by the polygamous
chiefs therefor, Mr.. Christensen may
have yet many days and possibly some
years Of anguish-for the natural feel
ing Of man for those who are his kin
and with whom he was reared is one
which abides in tender and courageous
hearts while life holds it's sway. But
he may be comforted in the knowledge
that where he bravely walks others Will
some time tread, acknowledging the
splendor Of his example and grateful to
him for showing the way, The day Of
Utah's redemption is not far distant;
and, in some happier hour, when all
who dwell within this commonwealth
shall sense the real glory which belongs
TO the free citizens Of a free Republic,
there will be many prayer Of graft
tude ascend in which shall be breathed
the name Of Frank r. Christensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
THE STAY-AT.HOME.

Let others go
For pomp and show
Whero ooenn beats or mountain towers.
I'm glad I've got
A home-lika spot
To rest In after working hours.
Ny wife and J.
Contanted, sigh
For nothing that the haunts OF pleasure,
BY sea or lake.
Gould add to make
Our Joy in life OF greater measure o.
Good food to eat
Despite tho heat
] love my, meals, and so does Kitty.
And not care
What clothes to wearl
We're quite contented in tho city.
Although to stick
Where walls OF brick
Encompass one in ell directions
Is hard, we've got
cinch. That's what.
We're sponging on my wife's connections.
T: A. Only in the Cotholic Standard a
Times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
GOLD in LABRADOR.

Providence BuIIetlh.
Paw dirt in the hills and Shelves of
gold shining through the clear waters OF
tho lakes" of Labrador are reported by
a missionary priest who has spent
quarter OF century In that desolate re-
gion. II expert testimony bears out this
statement, the wilds OF Labrador Will be
made wilder than ever with rush Of
DroapectOrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
| oplcs Of tb.|
COMMON SENSE =,

Indianapolis g.. SSNsE On lno.
Motorists as ws,,
be interested In a ~. ~ ped.
British, British Court Of Anns.s, Aa,usus Cd
yolyiug the spplicai,ppsa ppsai "a
.ne .na road, road, A motoris, q d
instructions from ii. aad
awarded The widow ~ 'fll h
eyclist substantial AZ. ol The
, ,he defendant conts5ssSa s%assa e
had been guilty Of aea TIA!
sence, sen.. as he did not sss1s s,sa,fils
tC,I dentlon 10 the hootips se;n :, % 4
There There, was evidence Ss.a ~ -. /
cycilst had stopped 10 .s1,ss'u
as he had to cross :, ieol
possibly the anxletv ve.saia 4
diverted his attenIIor EAU
from the other sourc. Iol p q
speeding auto. " q
Tho Court OF Anna,
tury's verdict and dtSsal ~ 81
took occasion to rsm,.i IN. teft
and all other motorisis 'aa :,
eipies governing the uss " J
highways The Iondo. y
him as making the fol,"u u N
Il desire to say this th'u,'s 'ni :
are driving motor car. W .aat \
on a public highway ,b.s " !, ~
remember that deaf nss, ~
persons, and nervous r.s'l n.ss
dren, and decreplt old p,ss'l aasa.
as much entitled to s IA. y,.s' q
way as they are. Ana v 4, 'as
proper so to drive thar = my .s
OF serious Consequence, y "a
OF Judgment or q miss,,.''S,a'. ,,Sa
part OF the driver, and 1Ss', nv.
ces are not averted
pay for 1t In damages" -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
KING LIKED 1T.

The King of Cambodia, who is visiting
France, drank his first glass Of cham
pagne the other day at Marseilles, and
through an interpreter informed the cfi-
GERS that he had swallowed the blood
of 2o, 900 little golden dancing devils, but
would like some more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

But how will our County Attorney
like it, when Judge smoot, OH the OBJ
lection OF Mr.. Howell, rules out all
offers to prove Mr.. Christensen s ft-
ness for ConGress1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

would not have made much difference
whether there was any water for it or
not, as any that flowed into it would
have leaked out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Having been in Washington more
recently than Mr.. Christensen, Mr.
Howell is prepared to say that the de-
mand for mixer at the capital is not
so great as his rival thinks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

One of the communications received
at the Governor s Office on Tuesday will
probably not receive any attention
from Apostle Smoot, it being about the
National flag.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Reports from Texas show that the
Republican party there is split into fac
tions, and the State is certain to go
Democratic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
THE WELLMAN EAPk1l
Ihicnpo Chronicle.

SulChkO SAtNs
AS the time set for TIE
the Wellman expedition u
island to the north pole u
airship Is near at hand, q o.
attaches TO the recent bln
zion OF DR.. Julian r. Incsn
York. h..
The interesting point 70 ~
that by it "all previous eal.
IN this country were exssteH
tine balloon was aAost only
and travelled only 2a6 mile
10 add that not one ealloa,
twenty is nearly 90 l0ns
az this one. In most caNs
Is only TOO glad to dess'os
or two after a voyass "
without breaking his nesL !.
1t can not be expocted ~
airshlp will do as well ~
balloon did. This balie0a
the wind all the way ana
fortunate If it can SAL aa.,
at any speed at all ID, ln''s : 4
blown countless miles on.
Certainly no airship bus ~
a VOYAGE as this balloon -
of these obvious faes cn' z,
appalling chances wnlea %
takes in trying to sail 10
miles TO the north pole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Senator Sutherland was perfectly
willing TO recognize the claims of vet
eran by changing him from an Office of
permanence to one that might be abol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Perhaps Senator Smoot is trying to
show that it is just as easy to run the
church from the Federal building as it
is to run the Republican party from
the Bee Hive house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Jones cannot help admiring the
adroitness of County Attorney who
knows when to rise up and move the
dismissal of a complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Though he urged judge McCarty to
correspond with him, Senator Suther-
land does not feel now like insisting
that the Judge continue to write
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

For his uniformly good hot weather,
soda fountain men can commend Prof
Hyatt, but they cannot speak so high
.ly OF physicians who tell people to
be careful about their drinks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Undoubtedly, the new chairman of
the Smoot State committee will be
taken around and shown Mr., Spry's
footsteps, so that he may follow in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Mr.. Brady may be talking for the
Idaho Republican candidate for the
Senate, but ii is due him to say that he
is not doing it in a loud and boisterous
manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

In The fight for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor in Wyoming, Nor
mon voters are expected to show, by
supporting the machine candidate, that
Apostle Smoot is fit to sit in the Sem
late. 'Tssg5a i,sz7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

Senator Sutherland is sure that
Judges do wrong when they take part
in politics, unless they do so in his
behalf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

In looking around for new chair
man for his State committee, Apostle
Smoot should first of all look for abili-
ty to bear responsibility for defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16
New York Mail ~ 'hA}|

In fact, the bulk OF ths -.
business is pure restlessns... !.
suit OF the Ordinary ~.
travel. The practice a, -
where" in summer Ia ~.
the majority OF cases n, ~ S,
OF the nomadlc instIus,
frankness In this respss, a..
Mexican peon possesses. l..
were introduced into Nc,,s.
amazingly cheap thlrd.rI,ss
the roads are compiled by A.
all Aexicans travel whsn H..
or serape the price. 4, 49, t.
TO them where they 90. Il 9
peon becomes possessed !, :.
takes a bag OF acorns and II
to the nearest railroad u.
down the silver and san. ~
reales!" which mcans' IN
of trayel," And the az,st !
ticket to any point that /,
with that amount Of man,
blissfullyr he goes, and H.
Lord to get him back nslk
sometime. We are not err
Mexican peon. because be u{'
voyage at any old tina M
in the hot weather and calI .
mer outing"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-16

II the Idaho voters should re-elec t
Senator Dubois, they would have to do
SO with the understanding that Mr..
Borah could probably never forgive
them.