davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

The Tribune Is on snlo at NIL tho principal
news Btands in tho United Station.
Where the Tribune Is on Sale.
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phone lT7-I
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ter Street
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dorf. Astoria. Imperial Hotel
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FoFtlqnd--OreGon Eows Agency.
Los Angeles-Amos' Nows Stand.
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drick Book and Stationery Co. ..
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Store. Arch. Cunningham & Co, Joseph
Collins.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
| opics Of N
THE SPIN.

S0u inE SPIRIT q,
There Is a sto,,
ottsG az sn' , junior of ualsa ls' ~, =, y
deeis deeidsd : two ,s months, t,''' s,'l
st'usd natural to o,is return to by Sl,i VI
france france of things 9s'o- y A l.
fha desire s,,,, for anythls,s =, 's.y S
Inc dulluess Of ling ,ha Al 4
oue %Ulrisa t,mo many ma Of " 'iIssl. Is,l
noI1 comforts H of our sy..ns Tina 4
pa Rsli, Il but gall. jus, ,'ss.Iys. s..y,ss. /
Ss,r,o,. Ss SO Intimately; gasss' sss
uesrE uesrimeut of our ,s[,sh sns 3
yeaTn ye n sagasely for rASDsn ss,
our existence. IN 10 %
yara,,oa tne malady spread, "a.
mora nusn'ion onnf habit Is lis s,l,.' y
lege junior sdeasAioiaa seems + y q
severe aeizure-pcrlSsVs,aasr ~ asr
oy 9yoant, undertaking a ,or,s.l ho~ss..
aae"p.6g poughing IT," To yrl,.'ae men
sometimes SO ,e iT merely 70 9ss''
the victim HES. 'I,s ass p! 81
and mosquito -infs,,sgS' ag'
nights OF suprsms =.
canned can meats. 'tebId AN,
t,5.s 1ly couch on the hard -.
lions in life. And S ss ~
passed and left him s,. ras
tine mind. he ren,rrs sal,
bed and ctean-set lam. %
lion he tries in vain 'I' !, ,,a ,.'
from his scOfing frlsus' =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Idaho brethren with plural wives
think that II Senator Dubois were q
reasonable man he would be satisfied
with their word that they are opposed
TO polygamy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Logan is impartial enough this year
to be willing to furnish each of the
parties for its platform a good strong
plank against consolidation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Republican State Committeeman will
undoubtedly bring in today some very
encouraging reports of dissatisfaction
among the members of their partv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

In his denial of the correctness Of
the report Of his Colorado remarks.
Senator Smoot does not go so far as
to say that he praised Senator Dubois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

AS some Of those at the Democratic
outing may want to hear speeches,
orators will be provided, but most lpeo-
pie will go merely to have a good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mr.. Borah trusts that only Mormons
IN Idaho Will believe that Apostle
Smoot spoke as he did at the Colorado
priesthood meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Some Republican committeeman will
particularly please the Smoot mana
gers by staying at home and sending
in blank proxies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

AS the conduit will only furnish
water, it need not expect certain op-
ponents Of the city administration TO
like it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Judge Dey's opinion in the conduit
light plant matter being in favor of
the city, Mr.. Fernstrom must be sure
that ii is not good law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Senator Sutherland cannot bo ac-
cused justly Of discowtesy in not an
swering Judge McCarty's letter, as it
is unanswerable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mr.. Howell cannot remember when
he enjoyed case in court more than
he does the Jones case which is now
using up some of Mr. Christensen g
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

1t Is evident that the railroad COM
panies are going to strictly enforce the
new rate law, even at the risk of max
ing the measure unpopular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Perhaps Apostle snoot takes the
view that it doesn't make. much differ
ence who is chairman of his State com.
mittee, as the bishops are all right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

For his action in the Ogden post.
ONCE case, Mr.. Howell will undoubted.
ly have to pay the penalty Of being
praised by the appointee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Mr.. Spry may be expected to express
to the committee the hope that his
retirement from the chairmanship will
make no difference in their relations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

Members Of the Republican State
Committee can show that Apostle
smoot, instead of acting as boss, is
perfectly willing to do their work for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21
Tuesday, August 21, 1906.

Though the weather of the past two
days was what is commonly known as
disagreeable, one couldn't help liking
it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

There will doubtless be good at
tendance at the Democratic outing, as
nearly every, Democrat who thinks he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

ought to be nominated for something
at this juncture is expected to be pres
cnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-21

No communication in relation to pubIica.
ton In or business for Tho Tribune should
be addressed 10 any individual officer OF
this corporation. Matters rotating TO publ.
cation should bo addressed TO tho Editor of
Tho Tribune, and Communications relative 20
subscriptions and advertising and other busi'
ness should be addressed 10 Salt Lake Trih.
uno PublShing Company.
The new age., 1906-06-02
Across the Ocean.

Two or three months ago a Guthrie
woman mailed a copy Of a Guthrie pa
per to a friend at Ladoga, Ind. At
least that was where she intended to
send 1t, but In writing the address she
left off the first two letters of the
State, making 1t india" So across
the ocean 1t travelled. The Indian pos
tai officials could find no town there
by the name of Ladoga, and sent 1t
back to this country. After months of
travelling it finally turned up in the
Indiana town, after having visited
Bombay and number of other Indian
cities.
The new age., 1906-06-02

The world will read with amused in
forest the broadly heralded statement
that the wife Of "A multimillionaire has
recently traced her ancestry back to
tbe twelfth century and simultaneous
= has discovered that the blood OF
t,nps flows In her veins. Pride Of
h,Ath Is commendable where 1t is not
ofrensively exploited. 1t is a worthy
hoast that one is a descendant of those
wbo fought to form or fought to save
+hIs Union. Besides 1t is a pedigree
thot is easily established. 1t is differ
on+ IN the case where one seeks to
rrova a descent from ancient and no
he forbears, although it is compare
4tvolv easy when the notorious fact Is
.acaIled that for liberal considerations
T,ronean experts will prepare a pedi-
-rae whether the beneficiary be a rat
Pan peddler or railroad magnate, that
lii stand the test Of casual examina-
ffOu.-
The new age., 1906-06-02

The President says that men Of
wealth who run their business with a
cynical contempt for the restrictions
of law are a menace to the commun-
,tv and that the nation is in need Of
high ideals. A very good way to es-
tablish these high ideals would be to
nut into jail few Of the prominent
offenders guilty of this menacing con
tempt Ideals can not be established
and maintained without action, and
v,oorous action at that. There Is now
1 good chance to bring this contempt
), hook and make the law restricting
tbo selfish operations of great wealth
aud greed more than mere dead let
for
The new age., 1906-06-02

FROM factory and office up to col
,oco and church the cry is for the
ro,,ng man. The world is his to do
..,,+b as he sees fit. The young man Of
+o-day is master of a business at an
80 when his grandfather had scarce
a.,ssbad an apprenticeship. Universal
aa+ion and quick and cheap COM
.ss,cotion bring to the young man
nn.I practical grasp Of affairs which
onlv long years Of experience could
o s,,rs - our fathers fifty years ago
The new age., 1906-06-02

A London woman died recently from
the effects Of tight lacing Advocates
of the corset will, however, set up the
claim that her stays might have saved
her life If somebody had shot at her
and the bullet had glanced from one
Of the steel ribs Of the contrivance that
she wore for the purpose of making her
seem small-waisted.
The new age., 1906-06-02

Wholly irrespective Of its effective
ness as a matter of law, the recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court Of the
hailed with delight from one end to
the other of this country. The amount
of embarrassment that 1T will occa-
sion was greatly exaggerated at first,
as was quite natural, but a little re-
Election shows that no great cOmmO-
ton will be occasioned. Obviously no
marital relations can be affected un-
less they get into the federal courts,
and this can happen only at the suit
of parties In another State or by some
suit involving the Interpretation of the
United States constitution or statutes.
This can hardly happen except In con-
nection with inheritances and inherit
ances are easily superseded by wills.
nically involved will never experience
any trouble and most Of them will
never hear of the decision. The i'm
portant thing about this decision is It's
moral influence. 1t Is like a thunder
clap and a lightning stroke from clear
sky. The loftiest tribunal in the land
utters scathing denunciation of the
overgrown divorce evil and the great
heart of the nation utters a loud
"amen." Deep calls unto deep in a
hearty condemnation Of a great moral
wrong and Immediately there Is heard
on every lip a demand for legislation
that will make the decision a national
law. The habit Of divorce is entirely
there were almost no divorces and mar
ried people were much happier than
they are now. Even now there are no
divorce laws in South Carolina, and
unless the married people of that State
are made restive by the evil in other
States no doubt they are the most con-
tented married people In this country.
1t Is because the divorce laws excite
unrest where there was none before
that the evil has reached its present
proportions. The divorce habit is like
''the beginning of strife" which Solo
mon says Is 'as when one letteth out
water" The simile IS drawn appar-
emily from a leak in a levee. 1t is
| scarcely perceptible at first, but 1t
grows with alarming rapidity, and
after a while puts all restraint at de-
fiance. Have we got that far with the
divorce evil? Obviously If we are ever
to be delivered 1t must be by the oppo-
site process. There seems to be an es-
tablished proportion between supply
and demand in divorces, just as there Is
| In merchandise We have been over
whelmed with the demand on account
of the bountiful supply provided by un-
wise legislation. If this demand is
ever to be lessened 1t must be by shut
ting off the supply. No doubt the more
difficult divorce becomes the more
peaceable, the home will be and the
fewer will be the divorce suits.
The new age., 1906-06-02
A Small Reginninr.

Elsie-Your Uncle Harry seems aw-
full young to be a doctor.
Willie-Yes, but he amt a real,
growed-up doctor yet. 1 guess he's only
'tendin' to children yet, SOS to get some
practice.-Philadelph Ledger
The new age., 1906-06-02

One of Dame Fashions latest DEGREES
is that ladies must carry their pet dogs
In cunning little satchels, made for
the purpose. Ladies who take pride in
their pet dogs will, Of course, cheer
fully obey this command. Meanwhile
the nurses will make such provisions
as they please concerning the babies.
The new age., 1906-06-02

Like as not, If you were to attempt
to explain to a woman the wave-motion
theory Of earthquakes she would think
you were talking about hair dress
The new age., 1906-06-02

John L. Sullivan is alleged to have
offered Dowie $1,000 a week to appear
with him in a vaudeville turn" They
might do well as the Havebeen Broth
ers.
The new age., 1906-06-02

That Los Angeles surgeon who has
restored the reason of a mental incom-
petent by an operation ought to find a
big field of usefulness In Washing
fnD
The new age., 1906-06-02

The Supreme Court decision concern
ing divorces has given Newport society
something besides monkey dinners to
think about.
The new age., 1906-06-02

Nikish is said to demand $4,000 a
year as leader Of the Boston Symphony
orchestra. This is not a case of "art
for arts sake"
The new age., 1906-06-02

One OF the Sunday papers contains
an article on The Passing of Poker" "
The article may have some historical
value several thousand years hence.
The new age., 1906-06-02

After a woman passes forty. all the
compliments she gets about her looks
are from women who don't mean them,
and from drunken men.
The new age., 1906-06-02

One man killed an enemy by put
ting poison in a mince pie, just as If
mince pie without poison was not dead
IL enough.
The new age., 1906-06-02

The study Of jiu-jitsu has been aban-
doned at Annapolis, presumably be-
cause the young gentlemen at that in
stitution can't bear to be rude to each
other
The new age., 1906-06-02

Now ariseth the fear that lock
canal in Panama might be unlocked
with disastrous effect by an earth
nuako
The new age., 1906-06-02

Numerous office boys who lost their
grandmothers on the opening day Of
the last baseball season are reporting
other relatives in a critical condition.
The new age., 1906-06-02

The muck rake, however, is a useful
implement in its way. 1t Is the man
behind the rake that the President is
after
The new age., 1906-06-02

When man loves a woman more
let her get a glimpse Of his pocket book.
The new age., 1906-06-02
Topics Of
the Times

1t isn't as long a time between earth
Quakes as it used to be.
The new age., 1906-06-02

This is very well to know. If the young
man will also keep in mind the fact
that he will not always be a young
man. In the same degree that he has
opportunities when he is young he will
be deprived Of them when youth is
gone. 1t behooves him, therefore, to
provide against the enforced retire
ment that awaits him just at the time
when he may begin to feel that his ex-
perience fits him for the best work.
If he is past 20 he must get rid Of
the notion that he is preparing" him
self for life. 1t matters not who he
Is or what he is, he is living his life
more tensely and more decisively In all
probability than he will ever be doing
at a later period. If the young man Is
waiting for some rich relative to die
and leave him capital with which to
start into business right" he had bet
ter realize that the only way to start
into business right Is with his two
adays Is a combination OF industry,
sense, pluck and application. The
young man who has this capital needs
nobody's money. He who has 1t not
would not succeed If he had dozen
fortunes as a foundation Money to-
day does less for a young man who
will not also do for himself than 1t
ever did before in the worlds history.
Money, lands, property and all that
form a smaller part in human life to-
day than ever before. Time was when
these things comprehended almost all
that men knew about or strived for.
But the field Of aspiration, Of effort
and Of accomplishment has immeasur-
ably broadened and will continue to
broaden as man develops. There Is no
man on this earth so afflicted, so mar
rowed by environment but that there
is field Of success for him. And the
time to find it and fill it is In youth.
The new age., 1906-06-02

If ever the earthquake proof
house is solved it will be built Of
rubber.
The new age., 1906-06-02

An excellent way to dispose of the
man with the muck rake would be to
get rid Of the muck.
The new age., 1906-06-02

"Lobsters are scarce" says a dis
patch from Bangor, Maine. Happy
Bangor!
The new age., 1906-06-02
A Pleasant Way to Travel

The above is the usual verdict of the
traveller using the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way between the Pacific Coast and the
East, and we believe that the service
and accommodations given merit this
statement. From Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo there are two
through trains daily to Kansas City
and st. Louis, carrying Pullman's lat
est standard electric lighted sleeping
cars, chair cars and up-to-date dining
cars. The same excellent service is
operated from Kansas City and St.
Louis to Memphis, Little Rock and
Hot Springs. If you are going East or
South write for rates and full informa-
ton.
W. G. MCBRIDE, Gen. Agt.,
124 Third St., Portland, Or.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

Mushrooms growing for the market is
yery profitable Il properly managed.
Those having greenhouses can grow
this delicious vegetable under the
benches to advantage at this season.
1t win do well III cellars WHERE the
temperature can be kept at about 20 or
GO, says Outing Magazine This should
be kept as even as possible to secure
best results Collect lot OF fresh
horse manure. rejecting the coarser
portions Of 1t. Spread It out TO prevent
premature heating and fork 1t over
several times at intervals OF u few
days before usIng It, Make the beds
about eighteen inches deep and three
OF four feet wide. Pound the manure
down well. Let II ferment thoroughly
before spawning It. Test its tempera-
ture with a reliable thermometer by
inserting the instrument In the soil and
leaving It there until the full tempera.
ture of the bed is registered. When It
indicates so or so degrees, SOW your
spawn. which should be OF the best
and which can be procured Of nearly
all scedsmen or florists in the larger
towns. Break It in pieces about the
size OF small egg and put II two
inches under the surface and about six
or eight inches apart. After about n
weeks time cover the bed with two
inches Of fine loan and wait for re-
suits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
FLOWING BY STEAM.


Ordinary ThrashinE Erection En-
gInes May BE Used In This Work.
Steam plowing has been condemned
by many simply because they have pun
the ordinary traction engine on heavier
work than 1t was built to do, and the
result was broken gears. lost time and
heavy bills for repairs. In writing on
this subject In the Orange Judd Farm.
er, A. 3. GreIg of Manitoba says:
7 am sure that farmers owning ords
nary thrashing traction engines OF eight
cen to twenty-five horsepower would
In many instances derive considerable
benefit from their use for plowing
TO do this | would suggest their re
placing the cast iron gears with steel
adding extension rings to the drawing
wheels, using q plow suited to the size
Of the engine and not expect TO plow
the whole farm up in day. As steam
blowing has developed the size and
weight Of the engine have increased, a
somewhat mixed blessing. The arai-
ment used Id favor Of the largo engine
Is that 1t does not require any more
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05

GASOLINE ENGINE PLowISa sruBBLE
men TO run il than the smaller one.
True, but this is not the only point one
has to consider There are many fields
where the smaller engine could be at
work that the big one could not nego
tiate at all.
Then. again, when we come to
thrashing, we have much more
powerful engine than IL necessary and
not by any means 40 handy ! would
much prefer, Oh large farm. to have
two ordinary sized engines constructed,
Of course, for steam cuItlvating pur.
poses. Breakdowns will happen with
large Or small engines. and should one
be thrown ont the other would DO doing
something and not leave the farmer On.
firely IL the hole Then, again, with the
addition Of separator the thrashine
would be run through 10 half the time
ana the engines get back to work on
fall blowing
The greatest objection have to
very heavy engines is that they have
not only TO develop more power TO pro-
pei themselves. but they are increasing
the work to be done By the plow II
the land Is at all sticky, the soil will be
turned up In great Jumps, which Will
again increase after operations upon II
before it is reduced 10 a good seed bed.
There Il no doubt but that the trou-
BILE in keeping the plow In the ground
is due to the hard and uneven surface
caused by the wheels OF the heavy en-
CINE. The result OF this Is that the
pIows are becoming heavier and heavi-
or. The land to be operated on IL the
same as would be broken BY the horse
pillow. Then why 30 much heavier for
stham7 Not merely on account Of the
greater speed OF the unlimited power
OF tile engine. but to cut through that
portion OF the ground which has been
compressed BY the engine wheels.
I'm England. where the direct system
was abandoned many years ago. 1t 10
TO some extent taking hold again, due
mainly to the introduction of the petrol
engine. Those now in use are mostly
of eighteen horsepower. and their
weight does not exceed $500 pounds.
With this size OF. engine, three furrow
plow is used. working TO a depth OF
seven or eight inches in stubble. They
are also used for cultivating, harrow
ing, rolling, seeding, reaplng. thrashing
and hauling"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
THE VERMONT FIECTJON

The tremendous slump Of Clement
from his support Of -four years ago, as
shown BY the election Of yesterday, is
accounted for BY the one fact that in
1902 lie was sustained BY real issue,
while this year he depended upon more
OF less flimsy structure manufactured
To fofti y personal ambition to be
govern Vermont -Four years ago
lIemcn have been successful il
he ever was 10 be successful ia Vermont
politics, for then he had platform
which would bear weight. Coming at
period when the state was dissatis-
fled with the method of dealing with
the liquor question, his local option issue
was Of paramount Importance. The vot-
ers of the state seized the issue with
avidity and Clement came near disrupt
ing the Republican party, causing the
election Of governor TO be thrown into
thoroughly Republican legislature.
The result OF the legislative election
could admit OF no doubt, and J. G. Nc
Cullough was made the choice But II
was = mighty upheeya. that Clement
treated the dominant party to, 50 mighty
in fact that the party lost little time
in attaching itself to the new issue, as
much il fear Of, as through favor Of ii.
it.
Thus robbed Of his main prop, Glenn